anaheim-gazette 1933-07-06

Weed Campaigns Eases Hayfever Government Booklet Tells How Elimination of Ragweed Would Aid Health Campaigns to eradicate ragweed from towns and cities and outlying regions can decrease the danger of hay fever from that source, Leaflet 95-L. "How to Control Ragweed, the Principal Cause of Autumn Hay Fever," just issued by the U.S. department of agriculture, says. The public health service, which has approved the suggestions in the publication, estimates that of the two types of hay fever, spring and autumn, 65 percent of the cases are in the fall, and 90 percent of these cases east of the Mississippi river are caused by ragweed. At the same time, the department absolves goldenrod of much of the usual blame of hay fever. Goldenrod pollen is carried about by insects, and does not float in the air like ragweed and other hay fever pollens. The leaflet describes the two types of ragweed, the common and the big, which are chiefly responsible for autumn hay fever. Although the department realizes that eradication of the weed in country districts is difficult, it gives directions for such work and calls attention to the need for cutting the weeds along highways an don vacant lots in cities and towns. Eradication campaigns by civic groups will decrease the quantity of ragweed pollen in the air sufficiently to keep persons only slightly subject to the fever from contracting it. This will lessen the severity of the disease for those more subject to it. Ragweed should be cut twice a year, the leaflet says, the first time just before it flowers and again before flowers develop on the low-grading branches which appear after the first cutting. Exercises Option, Leaves This City John Lisama, 31-year-old Mexican Exercises Option, Leaves This City John Lisama, 31-year-old Mexican laborer found guilty of disorderly conduct in Judge Tausch's court Friday morning, was given the option of leaving Anaheim forever, or spending six months in the county jail. He left town. The charge was filed by J. J. Noble, 412 North Olive street. Old World Tricks Fail at Concalve (Continued from page 1) ped into line it should be easy to work out the details. France, "bad boy" at London France, as is always the case in international conferences, is the "bad boy" of the London meeting. France always goes into such conferences with a complete program — all in France's favor — and protests loudly that she won't play unless she has her own way. She usually winds up by accepting the majority verdict and then going home and lamenting loudly that she has been robbed. France started those tactics at the beginning of this conference, insisting that the moneys of the world be immediately stabilized at their present ratios. That did not suit the English, who would like to keep the dollar much higher to the pound than it is now, nor the Americans, who think the pound ought to get back to its old dollar value or higher. But the French delegation circulated the report that an agreement had been reached and dollar prices began to tumble. France wants, in short, to keep the franc just where it is, and if the pound goes much higher the French will have to go off the gold standard, like the rest of the world. On the other hand, the Japanese are opposing stabilization because they want to keep the yen cheap. U. S. Ably Represented Every nation has sent its ablest men to the London conference. There are seven prime ministers among the delegates. There is no ground, however, to fear that the American delegation will be outsmarted. There are few abler men in America than Secretary of State Cordell Hull, former Governor James M. Cox, Senator Key Pittman, Senator Courteous. Fishermen and Hunters Pond Governing Sport, Become Governor Rolph Signs Nearly Three Score Part of Fish and Game Code; Detailed Sun Given for Convenience of Hundreds of Governor James Rolph, Jr., has completed signature submitted to him by the legislature, and which in of the fish and game code. There were over 300 bills introduced in the le game. The fish and game commission introduced these, most of which were to correct minor conflicts. Following are bills signed which will become effective in August. Trout and Steelhead Fishing Upper Sacramento river steelhead season opening extended to December 31. Present law closes season October 31. Opening date May 1 not affected. Shipment of trout limited to two limits per week, expecting steelhead caught in the Klamath River. Season declared on golden trout in District 4½, Inyo and Mono counties, excepting Cottonwood lake. Will be unlawful to import live trout into this state. Steelhead and salmon season for hook and line fishing opens on Feather and American rivers same time trout season opens. No fishing will be permitted on either side of spawntaking station. No private hatchery may be erected on a stream above a state hatchery. Judges may confiscate fishing equipment on conviction for game law violations. Angling license forfeited on third conviction. Salmon and Stripped Bass Hook and line fishing for salmon on Feather river opened from May 1 to December 31. San Joaquin river April 1 to December 31. Districts 6, 7, 8 and 9 April 1 to September 15. No salmon to be transported through Districts 8 and 9 between January 1 and March 31. Monterey bay, open from July 1 to March 31, with two salmon a day limit. Limit on salmon raised from two to five on Klamath river, with a possession limit of five, May 29 to September 5; and two a day between September 6 and December 31, with possession limit of two. Game Duck law changed to 15 a day with a 30 possession limit. Geese bag and possession limit, 4. Districts 23 and 24 consolidated with their boundaries changed. Commission can close any game district to hunting where the supply of birds might be diminished by shooting. Open season on pheasants from November 15 to November 20. Two male birds bag and possession limit. Open season on wild pigeons during quail season. On the other hand, the Japanese are opposing stabilization because they want to keep the yen cheap. U. S. Ably Represented Every nation has sent its ablest men to the London conference. There are seven prime ministers among the delegates. There is no ground, however, to fear that the American delegation will be outsmarted. There are few abler men in America than Secretary of State Cordell Hull, former Governor James M. Cox, Senator Key Pittman, Senator Couzens, Representive McReynolds, James M. Warburg and their economic advisers, who include such men as Professor O. M. W. Sprague and Rene Leon. They know just what America wants and they are not easily fooled by even such high political skirmish of the convention, the fight for the chairmanship of the Monetary Commission, the Americans won hands down and James M. Cox was elected Chairman. America is in the best position of any of the nations in the conference, for we not only have more gold than anybody else but they all, or practically all of them, owe us money. U. S. Wields Power America, too, is in a better position than any of them to take its doll rags and go home if the party doesn't go to our delegates' liking. Under the new powers granted to President Roosevelt we can put the dollar at any price relative the pound, the franc or the yen that we like, regardless of what the other fellow does. We can keep our tariff walls up and reduce our currency to a point where our goods can climb over the highest tariff wall any of them can erect. We can curtail production in agriculture and industry to meet our own domestic demands and no more, if we care to do that. Those are the weapons the United States delegates to London have in their hands. Nobody wants to have to use them.. Everybody would prefer an amicable international economic agreement, but if we are forced to economic nationalism, we can get along better without the other nations than they can get along without us. Game Duck law changed to 15 a day with a 30 possession limit. Geese bag and possession limit. 4. Districts 23 and 24 consolidated with their boundaries changed. Commission can close any game district to hunting where the supply of birds might be diminished by shooting. Open season on pheasants from November 15 to November 20. Two male birds bag and possession limit. Open season on wild pigeons during quail season. Deer, elk and beaver may be killed under permit if damage by these animals is proven. Game killed in other states may be shipped into California. Season changes in Districts 2, 3 and 4 respecting deer. Bass and Other Sport Fish Black bass may be taken from an open district into a closed district. No striped bass over 10 pounds may be sold or transported. Striped bass anglers are not allowed to fish from sunset to sunrise, nor may they sell their catch. Season on black bass, crappie, sunfish and Sacramento perch on May 29 instead of May 1. Commercial Fish Striped bass may be caught with nets only between February 15 and May 15, and can be sold up to and including May 26 in Districts 12b and 12c, except all sloughs but Broad slough. Limit of Jack and bay smelt placed at a minimum of 7½ inches. Shrimp nets may be used in District 13, San Francisco bay. Commission may grant permits for taking sardines for reduction purposes, without reference to se. No clam digging tools permitted on a clam preserve. It will be lawful to have 30 pounds of undersized hallbut a day. The commission is given authority to carry on the oyster culture program that is now being undertaken along the California coast. Miscellaneous measures signed include changing the season on spiny lobsters; putting a limit on bull frogs; Skipper Franklin Roosevelt Goes Down to the Sea along the New England coast thrilled to their toes when Skipper-President Franklin D. the nose of the tiny sloop, Amberjack II, out of Marion Harbor, Mass., on the first leg of his which is to take him for a short stay at the Roosevelt home at Campo Bello Island, off Canada. Photos show Skipper Roosevelt at the wheel; the Roosevelt home at Campo Bello . . . II under sail in a stiff following wind. Still Possessor Wins Probation Must Move Family From County Within 10 Days, and Remain Away Because the legislature has passed and Governor Rolph signed a motion repealing the law making possession of a still a felony, Costa Mesa's Bowling, 41, a plumber, is free. Judge James L. Allen ordered releasing, granting him a three probation on condition that he his family from Orange county within 10 days, and remain away. Bowling appeared in court last week with his attorney D. G. Wettlin pleaded guilty to the charge and questioned probation. The probation term was taken up immediately and presentation of a telegram signaled an assistant secretary to Gov. J. Ralph, the probation order was sent. The telegram received in reply sent the governor by Wettlin was the effect that Assembly Bill 175, repeal the measure making still possessive felony had been approved by the statute and signed by the governor section of the repealing act was queued that it was the intention the legislature, through adoption of act which becomes effective in August to have adoption of the act serve bar to prosecution of any person under indictment or awaiting trial charge of possessing a still. Bowling was arrested June 8 by sheriff's deputies when they confiscated a 100-gallon double still, 365 gallon mash and a quantity of liquor alcohol. Bowling is said to havemitted operating the still at his for several months. He had built still himself and was washing it off the officers arrived. Evangelist Group Will Meet Sunday Committeemen preparing the program and arrangements for Evang Bank of America Reporting Gains Deposits Increase 17 Million As Undivided Profits Boosted 2 Millions Dividends to be paid during the year 1933 by the Bank of America were covered by a substantial margin in the first six months of operation, the statement of condition as of June 30, 1933, disclosed. The Bank of America N. T. & S. A. and the Bank of America (California) earned, during the half year period, $4,449,000 before depreciation and sundry deductions. After all realized losses and also estimated losses based on depression price levels were written off an additional $5,591,000 was appropriated to cover any possible future chargeoffs. After providing for the quarterly dividend of $775,000 declared in June and for depreciation, contingencies, etc., there remained $2,229,000 as a net addition to undivided profits for the period, bringing the total as of June 30, 1933 to $12,817,000. The dividends recently declared were at the annual rate of $3,100,000 thus resuming regular payments which were made on an uninterrupted basis for the 27 years of the bank's existence preceding October 1, 1931. The bank's statement as of June 30, 1933, showed that all rediscounts and bills payable have been entirely eliminated. When the present management resumed control of the institution, 16 months ago, the total amount of the bank's borrowings was $146,455,000. Despite the adverse business and banking conditions which preceded the national bank moratorium, deposits of the Bank of America showed a gain of $17,700,000 during the past six months, bringing the total as of June 30, 1933 to $767,413,000. During the same period, the Bank of America augmented its cash and holdings of United States government securities by $22,100,000 bringing us the total as of June 30, 1933 to $269,700,000. Supervisors Will Hear Beer Demand The board of supervisors met Monday instead of Tuesday because of the Fourth of July holiday. The meeting was devoted entirely to canvassing results of the election on June 27. Indications point to representatives of the rural districts of the county seeking legal permission to sell three-point-two beer, in accordance with the expressed desires of the electorate. The board constituted itself a board of equalization to sit during the first two weeks of July to receive complaints and study the assessment rolls. making spotlight hunting more precarious; elimination of nets in districts 6 and 7; changing boundaries of districts lj and lg; a provision for county clerks to deposit fish and game license money with county treasurers in a distinctive fund; closing Klamath river to commercial fishing, and declares the river a navigable stream; empowering state attorney to defend employees in suits growing out of official acts; providing the commission pay one-half the cost of fish screen installation; prohibition of the importation of muskrats into interior California. The commission will not issue commercial fishing license to anyone who has not been a resident of California for one year under another bill signed by the Governor. Possessor Wins Probation Move Family From County Within 10 Days, and Remain Away the legislature has passed governor Rolph signed a measure giving the law making possession of a felony, Costa Mesa's Henry 41, a plumber, is free. James L. Allen ordered Bowlssed, granting him a three-year on condition that he move away from Orange county within and remain away. It appeared in court last week attorney D. G. Wettila and guilty to the charge and reprobation. The probation mat- taken up immediately and upon notification of a telegram signed by assistant secretary to Gov. James the probation order was made. Telegram received in reply to one governor by Wettlin was to the Joint Assembly Bill 175, repealing statute making still possession a been approved by the legislated signed by the governor. After the repealing act was quoted that it was the intention of nature, through adoption of the law becomes effective in August. Adoption of the act serve as a prosecution of any person now detention or awaiting trial on a possessing a still. was arrested June's, by deputies when they confiscated on double still, 365 gallons of a quantity of liquor and Rowling is said to have ad- derating the still at his home months. He had built the self and was washing it when arrived. Angelist Group Will Meet Sunday Atwater Kent — R. C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP As easy to install as a spark plug $39.95 e 273 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 Electrolux Gas Refrigerator SOLD ON EASY TERMS By Your Dealer or Gas Company Noiseless ... Dependable ... Economical By Your Dealer or Gas Company Noiseless ... Dependable ... Economical It operates for about 2 cents a day!! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. YOUR OWN CALIFORNIA GIANTS "just next door" that will thrill you as they thrill visitors from all the world You've missed a grand experience if you've never wandered among the giants of the Redwood Empire — just north of San Francisco. Only by being there yourself can you understand the surge of emotion that removed John Muir's hat in silent tribute to these wonderful trees. For centuries they have stood there, saplings when Rome was built, great trees long before it was known that the world is round. People come from far away places to view these impressive giants. Yet for one reason or another, many Californians have never seen them. Why not visit them this summer? Only by being there yourself can you understand the surge of emotion that removed John Muir's hat in silent tribute to these wonderful trees. For centuries they have stood there, saplings when Rome was built, great trees long before it was known that the world is round. People come from far away places to view these impressive giants. Yet for one reason or another, many Californians have never seen them. Why not visit them this summer? You'll find a lot of thrills on the way, too. In a day you may side-trip to Carmel, Del Monte, Santa Cruz and Stanford University. A few days in San Francisco, America's coolest summer city, would be your chance to see those spots you've heard so much about: Chinatown at night, the lively activity at Fishermen's Wharf, Golden Gate Park, the Aquarium, the new War Memorial Opera House, the Museum, the Zoo . . . Homeward bound you could drive through the gold country of '49, then up among the pines and firs to mile-high Tahoe. Finally, a visit to Yosemite and nearby Big Trees would climax a perfect trip. Would you like to have nearly a hundred pictures of these places? A FREE new illustrated book not only tells you more about our own wondrous California but also shows how little the cost of such a trip can be (rates are low this year). It will help you plan a vacation with new thrills every day—whether it's for a week, a fortnight or three months. Californians Inc.—a non-profit community organization advertising California to the nation. Californians Inc., Room C, 703 Market Street, San Francisco. Please send me your free illustrated vacation book, and oblige Name___ Address___ City___State___