anaheim-gazette 1933-10-26

Statewide Meet To Draw Leaders 2,500 Business and Agricultural Chiefs to Gather To Discuss Recovery Programs A call to 2,500 business and agricultural leaders, representing every county of California, to meet at a statewide recovery conference has been issued by C. C. Teague, president of the California state chamber of commerce. The conference will be held at the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles, on November 9 and 10, in conjunction with the annual meeting of the state chamber. At this conference, representatives of business, agriculture, industry, and commerce will meet with state and national government officials to discuss civic, social and economic problems of the day. Officials of the state chamber describe the meeting as not only the largest from the standpoint of attendance and interest to be represented, but also as one of the most important gatherings of its kind in the history of the state. The program for the conference will cover three phases: first, a fact picture of California's economic status in all lines of industry; second, remedies needed; and third, a schedule of activities necessary for the solution of the problems and immediate completion of remedial measures. In his call mobilizing this cross section of California interests, Teague stated in part: "This is undoubtedly the most important gathering ever held by the organization. We are going through a complete reversal of many of our accepted forms of procedure and methods in business and agriculture, and we must be prepared to face the facts that go with the change from the old order. California must have an intelligent understanding in order to determine sound and effective action for State Recoveries Big Aid to Farmers During the period from August 15 to September 15, the division of market enforcement, state department of agriculture, headed by C. J. Carey, chief of the division, recovered and returned to 128 California growers a total of $17,657.81 through the adjustment of controversies between growers, on the one hand, and shippers and commission merchants on the other. These figures are shown in the report of the division made public at the state department in Sacramento. Recoveries for the first nine months of 1933 are $25,000 more than the recoveries for the entire year of 1932 of approximately $90,000. These recoveries, it was emphasized, are made without any cost to the growers of the state. Al Capone Bane Of All Jailers Nevada county officials are finding it difficult to keep Al Capone in custody. Whenever opportunity is presented, Al promptly takes advantage of it, and escapes from the Nevada City court house. Recently he leaped from a second story window and hid in nearby shrubbery. He was recaptured only after an hour's diligent search by deputy sheriffs and other employees. Al is a white-shelled turtle about the size of a dollar, sent to Miss Bernice Clemo, deputy assessor, from the Chicago exposition. Hammer Tapping Is Not Approved Tapping the landlord on the head with a hammer isn't an approved method of paying rent, police informed Axel Olson. Sacramento hod-carrier. Responding to a request for the rent Olson according to police grounds... History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments December 27, 1873. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, A. Blittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and a chance to read his book. The treasurer reports $247.32 cash on hand. The Zanjero reports several ditches in an unfinished state of cleaning. Bills accepted and ordered paid; Cleaning ditches and monthly salary of zanjero, $01.25. Communication of the North Anaheim Canal Co., was received and read; after debating and amending the same, the secretary was requested to make a copy of the amended proposals and send the same back to the North Anaheim Canal Co. No other business being on hand, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $2. F. A. Korn, Secretary. January 3, 1874. The meeting was called to orders by the president, John P. Zeyn. All members of the board being present, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $178.08 cash on hand. Zanjero brought in a bill of $30 for cleaning ditches which was approved and ordered paid. On motion, the zanjero was instructed to continue cleaning ditches. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. Hammer Tapping Is Not Approved Tapping the landlord on the head with a hammer isn't an approved method of paying rent, police informed Axel Olson, Sacramento hod-carrier. Responding to a request for the rent Olson, according to police, swung at the head of Martin Castro with a hammer. Castro wrestled the weapon from Olson and retaliated with a few well directed taps. Officers, answering a call from neighbors, found it necessary to take both men to the emergency hospital for treatment. The treasurer reports $148.08 cash on hand. The zanjero reports progress in regard to cleaning of ditches. Bills approved and ordered paid; Cleaning ditches, $8.13; secretary, three-month salary, $30. A motion was then made and seconded to appoint a committee of three: Messrs. Blittner, Werder and Strodthoff, with instructions to survey Also ditch outside of lot B No. 1 and ditch between lots B No. 1 and 2 for the purpose of ascertaining whether the ditch through lot B No. 1 is necessary for the use of the company or not. The meeting then adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. January 17, 1874. Session of the board of trustees. The meeting was called to order by the president, all the members of the board being present. The zanjero reports a few more small ditches to clean. The committee reports having surveyed the ditches in question and find that the ditch through lot B No. 1 has to be kept in use by the company. Report, on motion, was accepted. Motion made and seconded that the company extend the ditch along the street between lots A No. 1 and 2 and across North street. Carried. Motion made and seconded to instruct the secretary to publish in the Southern Californian a notice to the effect that delinquent outsiders will lose their rights of way and be stricken off the books of the company. The meeting was called to orders by the president, John P. Zeyn. All members of the board being present, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $178.08 cash on hand. Zanjero brought in a bill of $30 for cleaning ditches which was approved and ordered paid. On motion, the zanjero was instructed to continue cleaning ditches. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. January 3, 1874. Special meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company. The meeting was called to order by the president, there being 25 shares represented. The object of the meeting was a proposition made by the North Anaheim Canal company for consolidation of the water rights of both companies. After a lengthy debate a motion was made and seconded to elect a committee of three for the purpose of meeting the committee of the North Anaheim Canal company in reference of said proposition. Carried. Messrs. H. Kroeger, John Fischer and H. Werder being duly elected, the committee was instructed to make no agreement extending over 12 months. A motion having been made, seconded and carried to instruct the committee to report next Saturday, the meeting then adjourned to Saturday, January 10, 1874, for the purpose of receiving said committee report. F. A. Korn, Secretary. January 10, 1874. Adjourned general meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn, to hear the report of the committee. Mr. John Fischer, chairman of the committee, stated that the North Anaheim Canal company had not accepted our amendment to their proposition and could not agree on this basis. The meeting then adjourned sine die. F. A. Korn, Secretary. January 10, 1874. Session of the board of trustees. The meeting was called to order by the president. All members of the board being present, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reports having surveyed the ditches in question and find that the ditch through lot B No. 1 has to be kept in use by the company. Report, on motion, was accepted. Motion made and seconded that the company extend the ditch along the street between lots A No. 1 and 2 and across North street. Carried. Motion made and seconded to instruct the secretary to publish in the Southern Californian a notice to the effect that delinquent outsiders will lose their rights of way and be stricken off the books of the company, if their assessments have not been paid up by the 15th of February next. Carried. The zanjero was then instructed to inform C. Smith that he will receive his water in the future across the road between A No. 1 and 2. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. January 24, 1874. Meeting of the board of trustees. The same was called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn; absent, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meetings were read and approved. The treasurer reports $48.80 cash on hand. The zanjero reports the head ditch next to the river filled up with sand, which will cost considerable labor to remove. Motion made and seconded that the board of trustees form themselves into a committee for a tour of inspection of the main ditch on next Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Carried. Mr. Waldo Parker made a proposition to change the course of the Southern Branch in such a way as to go around his land instead of through the same committee. The election of zanjero was then declared in order, two applications for the office were received, the choice resulted in the election of Louis Davidson as zanjero. Carried. The president appointed H. Werder and F. Korn-a committee to take up an inventory of the company's property in the hands of the zanjero. Bills approved and ordered paid: Three-month salary of treasurer, $30; monthly salary for zanjero and $20 per month back pay, $290; Southern California, $2.50. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. Sounding a boon against migrating hikers employment and emulation strategy in keeping economic conditions wealthy tourist travel fornia this winter, thirteenth annual fvertising campaign in announcing this for winter tourist Day, president of Sion non-profit tourist business interests in their greatest comp other American and resorts which are their respective good cash business. "The campaign was leading national public combined circulation specially selected to indulge in winter while each advertisent ten to sell winter calibre of business, asks the reader to come to Southern California of employment," said CHECKING UP ON SPORTS Philadelphia Leads Majors With Hitting Kings Here are the 1933 champion batsmen of the National and American Leagues. They are, left, Chuck Klein, outfielder of the Philadelphia Nationals and right, Jimmy Foxx, first base-man of the Philadelphia Americans. Klein's record reads; G-152, AB-606, R-101, Hits-223, Pet., .368; Foxx G-149, AB-571, R-125, Hits-204, Pet., .357 (unofficial). Back in 1897 the Chicago National League baseball team playing Louisville won by a score of 36 to 7. That's major league record for runs scored. But this year the Albuquerque Dons took a game from the 12th Paso Texans by a score of 42 (pg.15). Hotel men of New York are beginning to wonder how they are going to store fine wines in the event of prohibition repeal. The newer hotels have modern basements that rarely have that deep earth atmosphere we associate with the word "cellar." RAMBLING ROUND NEW YORK WITH HUGH KENNY Imagine our sense of chagrin for the owner when a smartly lively chauffer drew up his immense new Rolls-Royce in front of Park Avenue's Ridg Tower, the door opened, and madame's stylishly gloved hand held out a grip to the door man—of all things—a more thin dime! That unusual person sometimes called a genius, Sister Aimee Sample McPherson was preaching to the lost souls of Broadway in one of the big "four-a-day-and-movie" houses. There was a special detail of policemen in front of the theatre to handle the crowds that were expected on the first night. But on the second night—Saturday, at that—they were no longer needed, the crowd being not so great as the management expect. Sister Aimee's contract was for $5000 a week. When snows fly many New Yorkers pay nickels to walk underground. By using subway stations, building and hotel lobbies it is possible to walk underground as much as eight blocks without retracing a step. Lexington and 41st to Madison and 46th is typical. Lou Gehrig, slugging first-baseman of the New York Yankees, celebrated the closing of the baseball season by parading The Times. Met an old friend the other day who is a keen follower of baseball. For the tenth time he told me of a famous game played between the Chicago and Detroit American League teams back in 1922. C. C. Robertson pitched for the White Sox and not a Tiger got a hit and not a man reached first base. The score was Chicago 2, Detroit 0. It is one of six "perfect" games on record. On August 27, 1931, Karl Naumestnik, 38, an Austrian school master of Styria, crossed the English channel from Cape Gris-Nez, France, to Shakespeare Beach, near Dover, England, on a pair of water skis, each about six feet long and a foot wide; time: eight hours. Back in 1872 John Hattfield, of Brooklyn, N. Y., threw a baseball ten feet, seven and one-half inches. In 1910 Sheldon Lejeune, of Cleveland, set a new record of 426 feet, nine and one-half inches. Pepys, in his diary, tells of having seen the Duke of York playing golf. That is evidence of the antiquity of the game which is of Scotch origin and was played in the lowlands of Scotland as early as 1300. Ball playing was popular in Egypt 4,000 years ago and a leather ball has been used ever since in almost every country. Batting a ball is a modern invention. Baseball originated at Cooperstown. New York, in 1839. Rules were first drawn up in 1845. In 1858 the first National Association of Baseball Players was organized. In the same year the first game to which admission was charged was played by teams representing New York and Brooklyn. Edward A. Filene of Boston — No Gives This Hard-headed, Pra Unfortunately, a good mensive advertisers, do not To some advertisers, advert as an expense connected with ness or a product before the forward to the day when the eliminated and the money can be "saved." We might as well think connected with the job of hope for the time when they have no further need for gam. There is some validity, our view. A car can save a good GOING DOWN HILL; and deal on advertising when the hill. How to go down hill, how now. Our problem now is h Ball playing was popular in Egypt 4,000 years ago and a leather ball has been used ever since in almost every country. Batting a ball is a modern invention. Baseball originated at Cooperstown, New York, in 1839. Rules were first drawn up in 1845. In 1858 the first National Association of Baseball Players was organized. In the same year the first game to which admission was charged was played by teams representing New York and Brooklyn. The New York Yankees played 308 games without being shutout. In their 309th game they didn't score a run. Robgrt Moses Grove, ace left-hander of the Philadelphia Athletics, turned the trick. The best previous record of consecutive games without a shutout, which the Yankees surpassed last year, was 132. The Boston and Philadelphia National League clubs set that mark in 1894. Ads Warn Against Seeking Jobs Here Sounding a bold type warning against migrating here in search of employment and embracing a new sales strategy in keeping with present economic conditions designed to develop wealthy tourist travel to Southern California this winter, the All-Year club's thirteenth annual fall an dwinter advertising campaign has been launched. In announcing this aggressive drive for winter tourist travel, Addison B. Day, president of Southern California's non-profit tourist bureau, stated that business interests in this area faced their greatest competition from many other American and European winter resorts which are being subsidized by their respective governments for this cash business. "The campaign will appear in 22 leading national publications with a combined circulation of 151,000,000 specially selected to reach families who indulge in winter pleasure travel and while each advertisement has been written to sell winter vacations to this calibre of business, a bold type warning asks the reader to warn anyone not to come to Southern California in search of employment," said Mr. Day. RAMBLING ROUND NEW YORK with HUGH KENNY sense of chagrin for the smartly liveried chaundry this immense new Rolls of Park Avenue's Ridg or opened, and madame's hand held out a jin—of all things—a more person sometimes called Almee Sample McPherson to the lost souls of one of the big "four-day" uses. There was a special men in front of the tile crowds that were first night. But on the Saturday, at that—they needed, the crowd being the management expect-nee's contract was for many New Yorkers walk underground. By stations, building and it is possible to walk much as eight blocks along a step. Lexington dison and 46th is typical. Gasoline Taxes In a 3.7 per cent Drop California collected $2,315,002 in gasoline taxes during September, Fred E. Stewart member of the state board of equalization, announces. The revenue was a decrease of 3.7 per cent over gasoline tax collections for September of last year. A taxable total of 111,750,936 gallons was distributed in California last month. The board report showed both the taxable gallonage of the oil companies and the total gallonage actually sold by these companies. “This total gallonage would include the net taxable gallonage.” Stewart said, “this such non-taxable sales as exports, direct sales to the federal government, resale of gasoline purchased from one company by another, upon which the tax was paid by the first company, and other similar items.” CCC Lads Ready, But Not a Fire A perfect core was chalked up to the credit of at least one firefighting crew of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Members of the fire suppression squad at Happy Camp, Siskiyou county, devoted much of the summer to keeping in shape for any emergency. Axes were sharpened, trucks and other equipment kept polished, and many practice runs were made. But, the season passed without a single blaze. Extra-Fast Relief Demand and Get GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN BECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate—or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief—for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. Member N.R.A. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART From One Merchant to Another of Boston — No Theorist and No Dreamer — Hard-headed, Practical Advertising Advice: Generately, a good many people, even some expertisers, do not know what advertising is. Advertisers, advertising is still looked upon as connected with the job of getting a busi- product before the public, and they look at the day when this expense can be largely und the money once spent for advertising. It as well think of gasoline as an expense with the job of getting a car started, and time when the car, well on its way will either need for gas. Some validity, of course, in such a point of can save a good deal on gas while it is DOWN HILL; and a business can save a good advertising when the business is going down So down hill, however, is not our problem problem now is how to make the grade. Of other need for gas. some validity, of course, in such a point of can save a good deal on gas while it is DOWN HILL; and a business can save a good advertising when the business is going down to down hill, however, is not our problem problem now is how to make the grade. Of any business man really wants to know how down and down, I don’t know any better try to save on advertising. is the voice of business. To think of it is to misunderstand it entirely. It is as for a business to learn to advertise as it is to learn to talk; and it is not his LEARNbut his NOT learning to talk, which is in his concluding statement: came into being when business came and must endure as long as business enthen we examine the facts we are forced to that the great day of business has just HEIM GAZETTE "The Newspaper of the Home"