anaheim-gazette 1933-10-12

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 12, 1933 SUCCESS with POULTRY by FULLER D. BAIRD What Breed Is Best? The question of what breed is best is one that has been asked a great many times and is one that is very difficult to answer satisfactory. The fact of the matter is that there is no one breed that is suitable for all purposes or is desired by all poultrymen. Poultrymen who prefer high egg production with little or no consideration of table qualities usually select the Single Comb White Leghorns. To a lesser extent the other varieties of Leghorns and the Anconas are kept for egg producing purposes. On farms or on commercial poultry farms where a dual purpose fowl is desired, because of the fact that there is a demand for table poultry, such breeds as Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds or New Hampshire Reds are preferred. For broiler production, the Barred Plymouth Rock, Wyandottes or crosses between Barred Rock and other breeds are especially popular. For the market trade demanding larger birds such as fowls, roosters, or capons, the Plymouth Rock, Wyandottes, Sussex, Cornish, and Orpingtons rank the highest. The selection of a breed to keep depends upon several factors including the demand of the markets that are easily accessible, the demand of markets that are not close at hand and the advisability of meeting their demand, the stock available, the economy of production of the breed and the purpose of the individual poultryman. Rightly or wrongly, the preference of the individual poultryman is a factor which most often determines the selection of the breed kept. This may be for the best, due to the fact that it is Hard Liquor Gets State Attention Hornblower Bill Eliminates Saloons But No State Tax Limited Pending Action Liquor control measures passed by the 1933 California legislature prohibit the return of the saloon in this state. Walter J. Little, speaker of the state assembly, said recently as state officials prepared to assume control of the liquor traffic. Final repeal of the eighteenth amendment is expected by November 7 when the 36th state will vote. Under provisions of the California liquor control bill introduced by Assemblyman William B. Hornblower of San Francisco, wine and beer may be sold in cafes and restaurants only when consumed with meals. Liquor may be sold in original packages in retail stores, if not consumed on the premises. Provisions of the act definitely state that no "public saloon, public bar or barroom or other public drinking place" where intoxicating liquors are sold may be established. Prescription liquor will be handled by drug-stores, according to provisions of the act. Except for license fees which range from $1 a year for breweries to $100 a year for wholesalers of hard liquors and a small beer assessment, the Hornblower measure provides for no tax on intoxicants. According to Speaker Little, legislators opposed levying state taxes on liquor before congress made provisions for a national tax because of the advantage that would be given bootleggers over legitimate liquor dealers. A study of the liquor situation in California is being made by a committee of five assemblymen appointed recently by Speaker Little. A report of their investigations with recommendations for regulation, taxation, and other phases of the question will be made at the 1935 state legislature. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. The selection of a breed to keep depends upon several factors including the demand of the markets that are easily accessible, the demand of markets that are not close at hand and the advisability of meeting their demand, the stock available, the economy of production of the breed and the purpose of the individual poultryman. Rightly or wrongly, the preference of the individual poultryman is a factor which most often determines the selection of the breed kept. This may be for the best, due to the fact that it is probable a poultry keeper will take better care of the breed that he likes the best. The color of eggs demanded by the most successful markets quite often is a factor in determining the breeds to be kept. Some markets pay more for white eggs than they do for brown eggs, and vice versa. If this difference amounts to enough in the course of a year, it will pay to keep the breed that lays the color of egg that is in greatest demand. The color of the plumage is sometimes an important factor in the broiler market. A considerable number of markets demand, or pay a premium for barred birds, others prefer white and there is sometimes a definite prejudice against red plumage. In the larger sizes of table poultry there seems to be a marked tendency away from the barred toward the white plumage in certain markets and this must be given careful consideration. The selection of a breed definitely depends upon the stock that is available. One cannot expect to be successful with one particular breed unless the qualities are present. The strain of a breed or variety is of much more importance than the breed or variety itself. It would be foolish to keep a breed or variety unless it was possible to get the desired qualities and at a reasonable price. If economy of egg production is desired, the Single Comb White Leghorn probably has definite advantages. It is usually considered to have a somewhat higher fertility and hatchability, a lower chick mortality and a lower maintenance cost. They are also less broody than the heavier or medium weight breeds or varieties. To offset this, there may be equally good egg bus trip to the national convention at from the better table quality of breeds such as the Barred Plymouth Rock, White Wyandottes or Rhode Island Reds. And He Couldn't Ask For a Match A ship without a rudder? Why, that's nothing when likened to a matchworker without a match, according to Edward B. Mason, of Chico, Calif. Mason, an employee of the Diamond Liquor before congress made provisions for a national tax because of the advantage that would be given bootleggers over legitimate liquor dealers. A study of the liquor situation in California is being made by a committee of five assemblymen appointed recently by Speaker Little. A report of their investigations with recommendations for regulation, taxation, and other phases of the question will be made at the 1935 state legislature. 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, 1933. 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, and business managers are: Publisher Henry Kuchel, Anaheim California. Editor Henry Kuchel, Anaheim California. Managing Editor Henry Kuchel, Anaheim California. 2. That the owner is: Henry Kuchel. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, 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 liquidator before congress made provisions for a national tax because of the advantage that would be given bootleggers over legitimate liquor dealers. By AL W When St. Mary's cattle with the Univ California Trojans S.S.a home-coming affair Gaels. Eight of th Angeles. Felix Peel Eldunayan, guard; Re Roland Willett, quarter: William Li Santa (Greto) Garbrow from Los Angeles, w din. guard. is from suburb called Hollywood. Gerardin will prob come presenting from Madigan in the form acting captain for the Ford Palmer, the Troy from Hollywood, while the movie magazines bragging about. Being captain for out to be a job where blame and none of them as though every time on the Trojans Palmer for it from newspapers announcers because to the officials and thus had something to do merely tries to get at on all penalties from learn who or what Palmer was not the clipping was called with fith's 80-yard touchdowned back in the Washington Gordy Clark has pleaded He got his head and front of his man on a sild down he hit causing the penalty. The Trojans used about 40 to 50 plays during the season. There more than 100 at the season is still you for the extensive coach Jones is now us for plays from each fensive teams are no And He Couldn’t Ask For a Match A ship without a rudder? Why, that’s nothing when likened to a matchworker without a match, according to Edward B. Mason, of Chico, Calif. Mason, an employee of the Diamond Match company, is a non-smoker. Consequently, he doesn’t carry matches with him. As a result, he spent the night in the open on a recent deer hunting trip when, becoming lost from his companions, he was unable to light a fire to signal the others. 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 bring results.) MISCELLANEOUS We specialize in rebuilding mattresses; made to any size. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Phone 2423 — 916 N. Los Angeles St. 8-31-5t Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres St., Phone 2761. Planos For Sale 100 PLANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz. Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz. Anaheim. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Heavy Football Training Begins — By Albert T. Reid Alfred Bonney Is Pork Shipment To TALES OF A TROJAN HORSE BY AL WESSON When St. Mary's comes south for its battle with the University of Southern California Trojans Saturday, it will be a home-coming affair for many of the Gaels. Eight of them are from Los Angeles, Felix Pennino, end; Nebb Elduayan, guard; Robert Bench, half; Roland Willett, quarter; Noel Bonelli, quarter; William Lindsay, end, and Santa (Greto) Garbo, fullback, are all from Los Angeles, while Hugh Gerardin, guard, is from the quiet little local suburb called Hollywood. Gerardin will probably get a homecoming present from Coach "Slip" Madigan in the form of being appointed acting captain for the Trojan game. Ford Palmer, the Trojan end, is also from Hollywood, which for once gives the movie magazines something worth bragging about. Being captain for Palmer is turning out to be a job where one gets all the blame and none of the credit. It seems as though every time a penalty is called on the Trojans Palmer gets the blame for it from newspaper men and radio announcers because they see him with the officials and think he must have had something to do with it. Ford merely tries to get all the information on all penalties from the officials to learn who or what has caused them. Palmer was not the man on whom the clipping was called when Homer Griffith's 80-yard touchdown run was called back in the Washington State game. Gordy Clark has pleaded guilty to it. He got his head and shoulders out in front of his man on a block, but as he slid down he hit the back of his legs, causing the penalty. The Trojans used to get along with about 40 to 50 plays at the height of the season. There are considerably more than 100 at the present time and the season is still young. One reason for the extensive repertoire that coach Jones is now using a complete set of plays from each formation, and defensive teams are no longer able to tell. Alfred Bonney Is Farm Center Head Alfred Bonney was re-elected president, L. P. Halderman was named vice-president, A. E. Christianson secretary-treasurer and George Vandenberg to succeed B. L. Chandler as director at the meeting of the Anaheim farm center Tuesday evening. Dalton Field of the growers' service department, California Fruit Growers' Exchange; Secretary Roland Flaherty of the Orange county farm bureau; and W. C. Mauerhan were speakers. Water Levels Are 139 Feet, 3 Inches Anaheim's city well water levels on October 1 stood at 139 feet, 3 inches. Superintendent V. W. Hannum reported to the city council this week. what not to use in the face of the anticipated defensive setup. Haskell Wotkyns, the dark-complexioned fullback whom teammates have dubbed "Inky", has had a rapid rise to Trojan varsity prominence after a start that would discourage many boys. He was a light quarterback of the type of Orv Mohler, whom he succeeded at Alhambra high school, when he went out for Trojan freshman football two years ago. But "Cotton" Warburton's speed put him ahead as freshman quarter, and Ink parked on the bench until he decided despite his 165 pounds to try out for fullback. He made the grade as freshman full, but last year he was too light for varsity full and there were a half-dozen ahead of him at quarter. He spent the season in oblivion but never ceased trying to improve himself, and Jones gave him a try at second string fullback at the start of the year. He soon proved that class is bound to tell no matter what the scales read, and to day at 175 pounds he is the Trojan's first string fullback, a position that is usually held down by a 200-pounder. Pork Shipment To County Announced Persons eligible to county said will receive 24,100 pounds of cured pork which State Emergency Relief Director R. C. Branunion is shipping to County Welfare Director Byron Curry, announcements Tuesday stated. The shipment is Orange county's share of government-cured pork for distribution to the needy. Just how it is cured and when it will arrive Curry did not state, saying that upon arrival it would be stored in the city hall annex, Santa Ana. Fred Athern Here To Fight Big Bill Fred G. Athern, first principal of the Anaheim unich high school and organizer of the local chamber of commerce, was in Anaheim Thursday relative to the referendum against the $170,000,000 state water bond project which he attacks on the grounds that is a pork-barrel scheme which, though adoption of section 16 of a law passed on the final day of the legislature, permits contributions without repayment from every division of state government. CONE BROOK Is Proud to Announce PASSENGER CARS He got his head and shoulders out in front of his man on a block, but as he sild down he hit the back of his legs, causing the penalty. The Trojans used to get along with about 40 to 50 plays at the height of the season. There are considerably more than 100 at the present time and the season is still young. One reason for the extensive repertoire is that coach Jones is now using a complete set of plays from each formation, and defensive teams are no longer able to tell whether a play will go left or right because of the setup the Trojans take. Plays have to be developed for every type of defense that the Trojans will meet, and as a rule not more than 10 or a dozen are used in one game. The Jones offense depends on the opponents' defense, and much of his time in practice is spent in telling his quarter-backs half-dozen ahead of him at quarter. He spent the season in oblivion but never ceased trying to improve himself, and Jones gave him a try at second string fullback at the start of the year. He soon proved that class is bound to tell no matter what the scales read, and to day at 175 pounds he is the Trojan's first string fullback, a position that is usually held down by a 200-pounder. "Cotton" Warburton's mask acted as blinders for him against Loyola, but for the Washington State game he persuaded the doctors to cut away more of it around his eyes. Consequently Cot was able to see a little better against the Cougars, as his gaining of 155 yards in two plays no doubt indicates. He will have to stick to the mask for some time yet, as the cartilage in his nose was well flattened out in the Whittier game and it will take a proboscis a while to grow back to its former beauty. The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California California farmers who "pad" their claims for tax refunds under the state gasoline tax are jeopardizing millions of dollars in legitimate savings and threatening repeal of the entire refund section of the act. That emphatic and timely warning comes from State Controller Ray L. Riley, who declares that farmers in the state at the present time are benefitting by refunds of from $2,500,000 to $3,000; 600 annually which are almost certain to be abolished unless agriculture puts its house in order and stops petty chiseling. Controller Riley's admonition to the farmers—"Don't chisel on the tax collector!"—takes on added significance in view of the estimates of some state officers that at least 50 per cent of the farmers now claiming refunds are "padding" their claims. Not only is the individual risking a penitentiary sentence when he makes a fraudulent refund claim, but he is also providing political ammunition for groups which are seeking to abolish the refund provision, and force the farmer to pay the 3-cent tax even when the gasoline is used solely on the farm and not on the highways. Two-thirds of all refunds under the gas tax go to farmers, due to the widespread use of gasoline is operating tractors, pumps and other farm equipment, and the farmer—now the chief beneficiary under the refund proviso—will inevitably be the one hardest hit if it is renamed. "Entirely aside from the question of honesty (which is still the best policy as it was) in Ben Franklin's day," chiseling on the tax collector is always Studebaker Dealer In Larger Quarters Glen A. Peck, Studebaker dealer for Anaheim and Fullerton. Saturday will move his local display rooms and service department from 113 South Palm street to 253 North Los Angeles street. "The new quarters not only are larger, but they are vastly more convenient for the majority of automobile owners." Mr. Peck stated in announcing the change of headquarters. "We expect to have a demonstrator of the 1934 Studebakers soon and invite persons interested to come in now and get full details of the new models, which are much lower in price and offer many improvements over preceding models. We also invite persons to come in an inspect our new quarters." The new showrooms and service quarters are located at Los Angeles and Cypress streets, with entrances on both streets. GOT U. S. GOING AND COMING Entangling alliances are not so good, for instance, the U. S. A. sold goods to the European nations after the war and then loaned them money to pay for them. formia farmers to police their own industry and eliminate abuses of the refund privilege. Millions of dollars and the farmer's reputation for honesty are both dependent on drastic action to stop chiseling. Of 73 cases prosecuted recently involving fraudulent refund claims, the state has lost only one, with the majority of the offenders getting long terms in San Quentin or county jails, or heavy fines. Filing a fraudulent claim for tax refunds is a felony. But it should be entirely unnecessary to present the threat of jail, or the additional threat of millions of dollars in losses, to halt the refund racket. California farmers, as a class, have had little direct contact with the crime problem. For the most part they have not been involved in the current wave Two-thirds of all refunds under the gas tax go to farmers, due to the widespread use of gasoline is operating tractors, pumps and other farm equipment, and the farmer—now the chief beneficiary under the refund proviso—will inevitably be the one hardest hit if it is reneged. "Entirely aside from the question of honesty (which is still the best policy as it was) in Ben Franklin's day, chiselling on the tax collector is always a short-sighted and costly business." says Controller Riley. In this instance, to gain a few extra dollars illegally, the farmer who makes a fraudulent claim is inviting the loss of millions in legitimate tax savings which he now enjoys. If it continues there can be little doubt that the late nature will renew the refund provision and the honest farmer who has filed a bona fide claim will suffer along with the dishonest farmer." The controller's analysis is well supported by facts. The state legislature for several sessions has seriously considered repeal of the refund provision. And further abuse of the refund privilege will make it virtually impossible for California's state-wide farm organizations to defend or justify their demands for continuance of tax refunds on gasoline not used on the highways. California auto clubs have supported the refund provision in the past chiefly because of their desire to make the gas tax strictly a highway tax, or a tax on users of the highways to provide for construction and maintenance of the highways. But once the refund provision was reneged, forcing the collection of the tax for gasoline not used on the highways, the 3-cent law would cease to be a highway tax and would probably become a general revenue measure with prospects of a much higher tax. It becomes the responsibility of Cali- Superior Radio Repairing Tubes, Parts & Accessories Superior Radio Service 308 W. 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