anaheim-gazette 1934-01-11

THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 Entered at the Anaheim, California Postoffice as second-class matter. JUST SUPPOSING When we drive through Orange county towns and see thousands of CWA workers digging weeds along walkways and roads, we cannot but indulge in a little thought about a few things that really need to be done. Just suppose these men were loosed for one month digging laterals along the Santa Ana river bed below the canyon through which flood waters could be percolated into the underground basin. This is a vital project which demands action now. Proper conservation of our water will help every resident of the county. Just suppose these thousands of CWA workers were turned out to build fire trails to the hills on the southern and northern fringes of the county. Proper conservation of natural resources might save a devastating loss from fire or flood—another incalculable benefit to present and future citizens of this county. Just suppose this army of CWA workers labored for one month along the sea coast, making Seal Beach, Anaheim Landing, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Balboa, Laguna Beach and Capistrano more enjoyable. Would not any of those projects be worth vastly more to the county than to have the weeds pulled in front of lots, just in time to make room for another crop of weeds? We believe in getting our money's worth, whether in labor or materials. If the 400 millions must be spent for public works, why not get something besides a lot of dry weeds to show for it? OUR ECONOMIC WAR PERSONIFIED Just suppose this army of OWL workers along the sea coast, making Seal Beach, Anaheim Landing, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Balboa, Laguna Beach and Capistrano more enjoyable. Would not any of those projects be worth vastly more to the county than to have the weeds pulled in front of lots, just in time to make room for another crop of weeds? We believe in getting our money’s worth, whether in labor or materials. If the 400 millions must be spent for public works, why not get something besides a lot of dry weeds to show for it? OUR ECONOMIC WAR PERSONIFIED One of the best examples of the struggle between so-called rugged individualism, or private, unregulated business, and the new order of governmental regulation is seen in commercial fishing off the coast of California. To make a long story short, commercial fishermen found that making edible catches into fertilizer paid better than canning. As a result, the sardine catch in California alone jumped from five and six million pounds to better than 30 million pounds a year. In proportion, other fish were made into fertilizers, too. Fortunes were made overnight by commercial fishermen, who thought a great deal more of a dollar from fertilizer today than two dollars from edible fish tomorrow. Whole packing plants were turned into fertilizer factories. About 1926 the attention of the state fish and game commission was called to the depleted condition of sardines, and the threat upon vast schools of fish which fed upon sardines, which included the prized albacore, then bringing better than $100 a ton delivered off the boat at San Pedro. Accordingly, state laws were drawn up to prevent catching fish for fertilizer production. Fishermen were allowed only a limited proportion of their catch, plus fish cleanings, for fertilizer. Out of every 100 tons of fish brought into California ports, a certain portion had to be canned. Commercial interests hired the shrewdest lawyers they could get to fight the state fish and game commission. The legal battle waged hot and heavy for several years, with fishing interests paying practically no heed to state regulation. In 1928 the greediness of the commercial fishing interests began to tell. Various members of the tuna family, finding their food getting scarce, changed feeding grounds. Instead of coming in great schools to the California coast, albacore, blue fin, yellowtail and other tuna cruised along the Mexican and Central American coasts, then headed out to sea. California fishermen were forced to spend the money they made from fertilizer building big power fishing boats capable of going to sea for a month or more at a time, carrying their own refrigeration systems in preserve catches. Even that became unprofitable. The greed of commercial interests proved their undoing. Since then we have heard a big wail from the fish packers at Terminal Island. They cried long and hard over the terrific and often crooked levies imposed by the Mexican government on all fish boats getting supplies in that country. Then, when the fish moved farther down the coast and costs became almost prohibitive, the fishing interests began to cry their eyes out about Japanese competition. A fifty per cent increase in levy against the Japanese product does not relieve the situation enough; California commercial fishermen want a tariff that will prohibit importation of competing fish. When one understands the whole story, he isn’t liable to weep in sympathy with the fishermen's plight. Since then we have heard a big wail from the fish packers at Terminal Island. They cried long and hard over the terrific and often crooked levies imposed by the Mexican government on all fish boats getting supplies in that country. Then, when the fish moved farther down the coast and costs became almost prohibitive, the fishing interests began to cry their eyes out about Japanese competition. A fifty per cent increase in levy against the Japanese product does not relieve the situation enough; California commercial fishermen want a tariff that will prohibit importation of competing fish. When one understands the whole story, he isn't liable to weep in sympathy with the fishermen's plight. But the ironic touch comes with announcement from Washington that $342,000 have been contributed to build fish harbor at Terminal Island. It is like locking the stable door after the horse is stolen. JUST A DIFFERENCE IN PURPOSE A wise man asks you questions to learn something. A fool asks you questions to start an argument. WORLD'S LARGEST ARMY OF BUREAUCRATS Since Uncle Sam added his 36 departments now popularly known as "Alphabet Soup", he boasts the largest bureaucratic army in the world. Before we had any such thing as AAA, NRA, CCC, CWA, FCA or TVA, one out of six families in the United States received its support by working for government, whether a small one like a school district, a larger one like cities, counties, states, or the federal government. Thoughtful taxpayers wailed at the expense then. What will taxpayers say when they get the bill for all the work being done under "Alphabet Soup"? The proportion of governmental workers has increased till now one out of every six families in the United States receives its support from the federal government alone. Add to that the millions of persons on the payrolls and charity lists of every governmental and tax-levying group from school and sanitary districts to state governments an dtheir interminable bureaucracies. In California alone there are 4,400 tax-levying governments. Imagine the countless employes of governments within this state. Then multiply that by 48 and you will approximate the total of non-federal governmental employees in the United States. Our imagination falters when we try to comprehend the largest debt ever seriously contemplated—the 32 billion dollars Uncle Sam will owe when Roosevelt's administration is two years older. Smaller governments in this country now owe more than 60 billions of dollars, making a total of nearly three quarters of a billion of governmental indebtedness for every million people in SCHOOL DAYS — By DWIG OH! YOU'RE GONNA READ 'THAT? "THE MYSTERY OF THE PHANTOM TRUNK, OR, THE DRAGON'S CLAWS BOY! THAT IS A CRACKER JACK! I JUST READ'ER. ALL ABOUT A MURDER IN AN OPIUM JOINT OF A WOMAN WHAT THEY THROW INTO THE RIVERAN THERE'S A GHOST CLIMBS OUT OF A TRUNK AND A DEAD MONHEY THAT SUDDENTLY REACHES OUT AND GRABS— SHUT UP! DONT TELL ME ABOUT IT, CRAZY! I WANT TO READ IT MYSELF! WHATCHA WANT TO TELL EVERYTHING YOU KNOW, FOR? OPEN FACE! THE BOOK REVIEWER the United States. At that rate, every man, woman and child in the country owes $766, or the average family of four owes $3,064 on which it must pay $122.56 interest every year—just for government alone. We believe the writer of the following stanza on “The Bureaucrats”, appearing in the London (England) Independent, expressed a popular fear when he said: “The Farmer fears a plague of rats, "The Angler's worried by swarms of gnats, "Birds are in daily dread of cats, "Nurses are nagged by peevish brats. "But worse than rats, gnats, cats or brats, "For the hapless victims of rate or tax, "Is the growing army of bureaucrats.” POLITICAL STEW Served With a Dash of Local Flavor. Specially Prepared To the Recipe of the Orange County Weekly Newspaper Association. By PAUL E. TICKS Politically speaking, 1934 and the New Deal promises to set new records for battles of ballots. The majority of office holders go to the polls and there is an entirely new set up, not only in California, but under President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, the democrats insist upon being counted "in." And the "drys" will be "out" for the first time in many moons. Withal, it promises to be a merry, merry season during one nine three four, and may the best candidates win. California in 1934 will elect a new governor, most of the state office holders must go before the voters and there will be a United States senator chosen. Hiram Johnson, who deserted republican ranks to endorse the "New Deal" policies of President Roosevelt, then simply a candidate, will have a battle on his hands. Many republicans hope to fight Johnson on the republican ticket, the democrats are sure to put up a row. U. S. senators have a six year term. Members of congress also must run for office and the democrats would like Around the court house all is serene and quiet, with an air of expectancy. Something will be sure to break open the campaign, which promises to set records for length and numbers of candidates. Practically all office holders are up for election and there will be scores of battles. The democrats, for the sake of policy alone will enter a candidate in each race. Just to mention a few offices for which candidates will seek election in 1934: County clerk, recorder, sheriff, (and there will be a dady race); district attorney, with a half dozen yapping at the heels of "Soppy" Kaufman, auditor, tax collector, assessor, county surveyor, coroner and public administrator, superintendent of schools, and gossip has it Ray Adkinson will not be a candidate this year; treasurer and the justice of the peace and constable of each and every township. Three members of the board of supervisors are up for election. Willard Smith of Orange is certain to have competition; John Mitchell of Garden Grove has candidates already in the field and TODAY AND TOMORROW By FRANK PARKER STOCKET MONSTER Five-sixths of the earth's surface under water. Man has not explored all the dry land; so it is believed at that we do not know what lies beneath the earth. Not long ago I mentioned serpent" which was said to have seen in Vancouver Sound. Scottish lake turns up with tale of a sea monster. Many claim to have seen the beast Ness, which is estimated to feet long, with four feet about inches across, and four toes on foot, to judge by marks on the when the creature has tried to eat the water. Some of those who say they seen this thing describe it as overgrown water-newt, and few tife men have the temerity to do possibility of its existence. but a complete specimen, however convince skeptics who do not in anything they have not seen. KRAKEN The good Bishop Pontoppidon Norway, in 1750, described a humongous which he called the "He had it on the authority of men that it was a mile and around, and when it sank beneaves it caused a whirlpool, there is a whirlpool off the North coast, at certain stages of which is dangerous to shipping which sailors call the kraken allowing for exaggerations, the well be something in the old idea of huge sea-monsters. For instance, Newfoundland men caught an octopus a week ago, in their herring-net, which ed 570 pounds and was twenty fathoms from its tail to the end of its tentacle. Not big enough to draught. must go before the voters and there will be a United States senator chosen. Hiram Johnson, who deserted republican ranks to endorse the "New Deal" policies of President Roosevelt, then simply a candidate, will have a battle on his hands. Many republicans hope to fight Johnson on the republican ticket, the democrats are sure to put up a row. U. S. senators have a six year term. Members of congress also must run for office and the democrats would like to enlarge their Washington representation among the 20 seats allotted to California. In the 19th district Congressman Sam Collins is back in Washington, with promise of a hot skirmish on the part of several demos to relieve him next fall. Members of congress have two year terms and all run this year. State Senator Nels Edwards of Orange is happy, he has a four year term and will not get into the free for all during the summer of 1934. Assemblyman Jimmie Utt of Tustin representing the south end of Orange county and Ted Craig from north of the river, both must stand for election this year. With the rise of democracy in the county, due to "musculin" tactics on the part of the national administration and the CWA, NRA and other alphabets, the state posts are certain to be battlegrounds. A half dozen patriots on each side of the river stand ready to cast sombreros into the ring. Various postoffices, administrative posts in the loan groups, the civil works administration, re-employment service and a half dozen others, all of which have not taken care of the faithful democrats, bring a pretty problem for the Bourbons. But with Wm. Gibbs McAdoo at Washington, Hamilton H. Cotton on the civil works and some appointments here and there, the hard working democrats are lining up at the pie counter. And they are demanding their rights. In case you do not think so, consult Bob Ramsey, recently appointed CWA director in Orange county. Thus far he has been unable to add a single worker, but has thousands of requests. Three members of the board of supervisors are up for election. Willard Smith of Orange is certain to have competition; John Mitchell of Garden Grove has candidates already in the field and George Jeffrey is promised another hoas race. The two other members, Wm. C. Jerome of Santa Ana and LeRoy Lyon of the third district, were elected in 1932, beginning their terms a year ago, in January 1933. With the new Orange county unit of the League of California Municipalities assuming political strength, the gas tax division, county operated radio station in conjunction with all incorporated cities and the state board of equalization plan to return a portion of liquor store license fees to cities, plus enforcement fine money returned to cities, the tie-up between the county government and that of cities is more closely aligned than ever before. So that the election of a supervisor is closely allied with the race for mayor in each and every town. But this is not all. There are April elections in all the incorporated cities and smoldering fires are lurking in almost every bailiwick. Each community has its own battles planned with unemployed relief, the CWA and tax reduction bearing the brunt of most campaigns. Voters are warned to register, so they may be eligible to vote. California had three special elections last year and if anyone failed to cast a ballot his permanent registration is void. For those who have not moved since January 1, 1932, and voted at any of the regular or special elections, the voter's registration is "okay," according to Joe Backs, county clerk. If not certain, hunt up your registration clerk and sign up. All voters must register 40 days ahead of election to be sure of a ballot. Three members of the board of supervisors are up for election. Willard Smith of Orange is certain to have competition; John Mitchell of Garden Grove has candidates already in the field and George Jeffrey is promised another hoas race. The two other members, Wm. C. Jerome of Santa Ana and LeRoy Lyon of the third district, were elected in 1932, beginning their terms a year ago, in January 1933. With the new Orange county unit of the League of California Municipalities assuming political strength, the gas tax division, county operated radio station in conjunction with all incorporated cities and the state board of equalization plan to return a portion of liquor store license fees to cities, plus enforcement fine money returned to cities, the tie-up between the county government and that of cities is more closely aligned than ever before. So that the election of a supervisor is closely allied with the race for mayor in each and every town. But this is not all. There are April elections in all the incorporated cities and smoldering fires are lurking in almost every bailiwick. Each community has its own battles planned with unemployed relief, the CWA and tax reduction bearing the brunt of most campaigns. Voters are warned to register, so they may be eligible to vote. California had three special elections last year and if anyone failed to cast a ballot his permanent registration is void. For those who have not moved since January 1, 1932, and voted at any of the regular or special elections, the voter's registration is "okay," according to Joe Backs, county clerk. If not certain, hunt up your registration clerk and sign up. All voters must register 40 days ahead of election to be sure of a ballot. Three members of the board of supervisors are up for election. Willard Smith of Orange is certain to have competition; John Mitchell of Garden Grove has candidates already in the field and George Jeffrey is promised another hoas race. The two other members, Wm. C. Jerome of Santa Ana and LeRoy Lyon of the third district, were elected in 1932, beginning their terms a year ago, in January 1933. With the new Orange county unit of the League of California Municipalities assuming political strength, the gas tax division, county operated radio station in conjunction with all incorporated cities and the state board of equalization plan to return a portion of liquor store license fees to cities, plus enforcement fine money returned to cities, the tie-up between the county government and that of cities is more closely aligned than ever before. So that the election of a supervisor is closely allied with the race for mayor in each and every town. But this is not all. There are April elections in all the incorporated cities and smoldering fires are lurking in almost every bailiwick. Each community has its own battles planned with unemployed relief, the CWA and tax reduction bearing the brunt of most campaigns. Voters are warned to register, so they may be eligible to vote. California had three special elections last year and if anyone failed to cast a ballot his permanent registration is void. For those who have not moved since January 1, 1932, and voted at any of the regular or special elections, the voter's registration is "okay," according to Joe Backs, county clerk. If not certain, hunt up your registration clerk and sign up. All voters must register 40 days ahead of election to be sure of a ballot. Three members of the board of supervisors are up for election. Willard Smith of Orange is certain to have competition; John Mitchell of Garden Grove has candidates already in the field and George Jeffrey is promised another hoas race. The two other members, Wm. C. Jerome of Santa Ana and LeRoy Lyon of the third district, were elected in 1932, beginning their terms a year ago, in January 1933. With the new Orange county unit of the League of California Municipalities assuming political strength, the gas tax division, county operated radio station in conjunction with all incorporated cities and the state board of equalization plan to return a portion of liquor store license fees to cities, plus enforcement fine money returned to cities, the tie-up between the county government and that of cities is more closely aligned than ever before. So that the election of a supervisor is closely allied with the race for mayor in each and every town. But this is not all. There are April elections in all the incorporated cities and smoldering fires are lurking in almost every bailiwick. Each community has its own battles planned with unemployed relief, the CWA and tax reduction bearing the brunt of most campaigns. Voters are warned to register, so they may be eligible to vote. California had three special elections last year and if anyone failed to cast a ballot his permanent registration is void. For those who have not moved since January 1, 1932, and voted at any of the regular or special elections, the voter's registration is "okay," according to Joe Backs, county clerk. If not certain, hunt up your registration clerk and sign up. All voters must register 40 days ahead of election to be sure of a ballot. Three members of the board of supervisors are up for election. Willard Smith of Orange is certain to have competition; John Mitchell of Garden Grove has candidates already in the field and George Jeffrey is promised another hoas race. The two other members, Wm. C. Jerome of Santa Ana and LeRoy Lyon of the third district, were elected in 1932, beginning their terms a year ago, in January 1933. With the new Orange county unit of the League of California Municipalities assuming political strength, the gas tax division, county operated radio station in conjunction with all incorporated cities and the state board of equalization plan to return a portion of liquor store license fees to cities, plus enforcement fine money returned to cities, the tie-up between the county government and that of cities is more closely aligned than ever before. So that the election of a supervisor is closely allied with the race for mayor in each and every town. But this is not all. There are April elections in all the incorporated cities and smoldering fires are lurking in almost every bailiwick. Each community has its own battles planned with unemployed relief, the CWA and tax reduction bearing the brunt of most campaigns. Voters are warned to register, so they may be eligible to vote. California had three special elections last year and if anyone failed to cast a ballot his permanent registration is void. For those who have not moved since January 1, 1932, and voted at any of the regular or special elections, the voter's registration is "okay," according to Joe Backs, county clerk. If not certain, hunt up your registration clerk and sign up. All voters must register 40 days ahead of election to be sure of a ballot. Three members of the board of supervisors are up for election. Willard Smith of Orange is certain to have competition; John Mitchell of Garden Grove has candidates already in the field and George Jeffrey is promised another hoas race. The two other members, Wm. C. Jerome of Santa Ana and LeRoy Lyon of the third district, were elected in 1932, beginning their terms a year ago, in January 1933. With the new Orange county unit of the League of California Municipalities assuming political strength, the gas tax division, county operated radio station in conjunction with all incorporated cities and the state board of equalization plan to return a portion of liquor store license fees to cities, plus enforcement fine money returned to cities, the tie-up between the county government and that of cities is more closely aligned than ever before. So that the election of a supervisor is closely allied with the race for mayor in each and every town. But this is not all. There are April elections in all the incorporated cities and smoldering fires are lurking in almost every bailiwick. Each community has its own battles planned with unemployed relief, the CWA and tax reduction bearing the brunt of most campaigns. Voters are warned to register, so they may be eligible to vote. California had three special elections last year and if anyone failed to cast a ballot his permanent registration is void. For those who have not moved since January 1, 1932, and voted at any of the regular or special elections, the voter's registration is "okay," according to Joe Backs, county clerk. If not certain, hunt up your registration clerk and sign up. All voters must register 40 days ahead of election to be sure of a ballot. Three members of the board of supervisors are up for election. Willard Smith of Orange is certain to have competition; John Mitchell of Garden Grove has candidates already in the field and George Jeffrey is promised another hoas race. The two other members, Wm. C. Jerome of Santa Ana and LeRoy Lyon of the third district, were elected in 1932, beginning their terms a year ago, in January 1933. With the new Orange county unit of the League of California Municipalities assuming political strength, the gas tax division, county operated radio station in conjunction with all incorporated cities and the state board of equalization plan to return a portion of liquor store license fees to cities, plus enforcement fine money returned to cities, the tie-up between the county government and that of cities is more closely aligned than ever before. So that the election of a supervisor is closely allied with the race for mayor in each and every town. But this is not all. There are April elections in all the incorporated cities and smoldering fires are lurking in almost every bailiwick. Each community has its own battles planned with unemployed relief, the CWA and tax reduction bearing the brunt of most campaigns. Voters are warned to register, so they may be eligible to vote. California had three special elections last year and if anyone failed to cast a ballot his permanent registration is void. For those who have not moved since January 1, 1932, and voted at any of the regular or special elections, the voter's registration is "okay," according to Joe Backs，county clerk. If not certain，hunt up your registration clerk和sign up.All voters must register 40 days aheadof electiontobe sureofa ballot. Three members ofthe boardof supervisorsareupforelection;WillardSmithofOrangeis Certaintohavecompetition;JohnMitchellofGardenGrovehascandidatesalreadyintheUnitedStates;nowtherearemorethanits tentacle.Notbig enoughtodrawdown.astheoctopusfablewoulddobutthereisnolimitonmodernhighways.Theautomobilereacheditsstageofdevelopmentinaperfectwhichsobletywastheperfectnonsensetoways,theavecontendedthattherewasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthatevenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdrivingwhileintoxicatedinthemonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonlywaya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriverwhohasnothadacollipperforthepasttwenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthattheroadmaterialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpoolofftheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingintheoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontendedthattherewasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthatevenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdrivingwhileintoxicatedinthemonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonlywaya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriverwhohasnothadacollipperforthepasttwenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthattheroadmaterialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpoolofftheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingintheoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontendedthattherewasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthat evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdrivingwhileintoxicatedinthemonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonlywaya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriverwhohasnothadacollipperforthepasttwenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthattheroadmaterialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpoolofftheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingintheoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontendedthattherewasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthat evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdrivingwhileintoxicatedinthemonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonlywaya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriverwhohasnothadacollipperforthepasttwenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthattheroadmaterialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpoolofftheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingintheoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontendedthattherewasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthat evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdrivingwhileintoxicatedinthemonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonlywaya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriverwhohasnothadacollipperforthepasttwenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthattheroadmaterialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpoolofftheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingintheoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontendedthatthere wasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthat evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdrivingwhileintoxicatedinthemonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonlywaya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriver whohasnothadacollipperforthepasttwenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthattheroad materialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpoolofftheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingintheoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontendedthat there wasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthat evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdriving whileintoxicatedinTheMonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonly waya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriver whohasnothadacollipperforthepasttwenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthatthe road materialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpooloffTheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingin-theoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontendedthat there wasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthat evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdriving whileintoxicatedinTheMonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonly waya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriver whohasnothadacollipperforthepast twenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthatthe road materialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpooloffTheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingin-theoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontendedthat there wasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthat evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdriving whileintoxicatedinTheMonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonly waya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriver whohasnothadacollipperforthepast twenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestionthatthe road materialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpooloffTheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingin-theoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontended that there wasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearnedthat evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdriving whileintoxicatedinTheMonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonly waya motor-caroccurredwithcompletesafetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriver whohasnothadacollipperforthepast twenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestion thatthe road materialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpooloffTheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingin-theoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontended that there wasdrinkingunderProhibitionthanEverybodywho thinksstraightthatisnottrue.Butthereisnumbermotorswhosehavelearned that evenlegalboozeandmobilesdon'tmix.NewJerseybost suspendmoredrivinglicensingdriving whileintoxicatedinTheMonth.thaninseveralyears.Theonly waya motor-caroccurredwith complete saufetytotherecumptiousofcarandotherswho happentobeonthereybyadriver whohasnothadacollipperforthepast twenty-fourROADS...oftheBroadlywearelearninghighspeedThereisn'tanyquestion thatthe road materialisconcrete;itsaveitcausedawhirlpooloffTheNorthcoast.at certainstagesofthewhichis dangeroustoshippingwhich sailorscallthekrakerallowingexaggerations,thewellbe somethingin-theoldlideof hugesevernonsensetoways,theavecontended that there wasdrinking under Prohibition thant Everybody who thinks straight that is not true.But there is number motors who have not moved since January 1 , 1932 , and voted at any other regulation which does not include any additional bills or taxes including any other regulation which does not include any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxes including any additional bills or taxesincluding any additional bills或税务包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款，包括任何其他法规中的所有条款 History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments August 5, 1875. Special meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company was called to order by the president for the purpose of hearing the complaint of the zanjero against the Semitropical Water company for having appropriated all of the water in the Santa Ana river to their use. All members present except the secretary. After hearing the complaint of the zanjero it was resolved by the members of the board of trustees that the secretary be instructed to immediately institute proceedings to obtain a perpetual injunction against the Semitropical Water company to prevent their further interference with the water in the river Santa Ana to the detriment of the Anaheim Water company. Robert W. Scott, Secretary. August 7, 1875. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water Company. All members present, except Theo. Reiser. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Treasurer reports balance cash on hand of $215.70. Zanjero's bill for work for the week ending this day, $3. Board of trustees ordered to view the river on Sunday, the 8th inst. It was ordered that a general meeting of the shareholders and all claiming water privileges within the additions and extensions to Anaheim be called to convene at Enterprise Hall in the 14th day of August A. D. 1875. Water right sold to Gus Davis for three acres in lot F-5, upon the same terms as of parties within the additions, and extensions of Anaheim, at three dollars per acre. Received payment in full, 9. equally at the waste gate in the Chapman ditch, but they failed to comply with this agreement and thus the matter has ended. Treasurer reports cash on hand, $259.95. Zanjero reports plenty of water in the river, and bill for work on ditches, $5. Bill of Zanjero on the river for month ending August 14, $50. Water sold, $41. R. W. Scott, Secretary. August 14, 1875. A general meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company. There being twenty-seven shares represented, the meeting was called to order by the president. The object of the meeting was explained by the president to be the consideration of the question as to the propriety of the Anaheim Water company entering into some contract or agreement with Water Districts Nos. one and two, whereby in future we may bring through the ditch of the Cajon Water district twelve cubic feet of water from the river Santa Ana, said water to be delivered to the Anaheim Water company at a point to be designated by said company, on the ditch of the Cajon Water district. The following order was passed. That a committee of three be appointed to draw up a contract with the first and second water districts and consult a lawyer and have it done legally so as to secure our rights. Messrs. Helmann Rimpau and Reiser receiving the highest number of ballots were declared to compose the committee. Meeting adjourned to meet at Enterprise Hall on Saturday, August the 21st A. D. 1875. Robert W. Scott, Secretary. August 21, 1875. TODAY AND TOMORROW RANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE TER ... his foot prints -sixths of the earth's surface under water. Man has not yet exall the dry land; so it is not to order at that we do not know what lies beneath the seas. long ago I mentioned a "sea-" which was said to have been in Vancouver Sound. Now a lake turns up with another a sea monster. Many persons have seen the beast of Loch which is estimated to be fifty long, with four feet about eight across, and four toes on each to judge by marks on the shore the creature has tried to get out water. of those who say they have this thing describe it as like an own water-newt, and few scienten have the temerity to deny the utility of its existence. Nothing complete specimen, however, will face skeptics who do not believe thing they have not seen. EN ... the whirlpool good Bishop Pontoppidan of yestery, in 1750, described a huge seawhich he called the "kraken." It on the authority of sailornat it was a mile and a half, and when it sank beneath the it caused a whirlpool. Well, is a whirlpool off the Norwegian at certain stages of the tide, is dangerous to shipping and sailors call the kraken. But for exaggerations, there may be something in the old Bishop's huge sea-monsters. Instance, Newfoundland fisheraught an octopus a week or two their herring-net, which weighpounds and was twenty feet long its tail to the end of its longest. Not big enough to drag a ship Board of trustees ordered to view the river on Sunday, the 8th inst. It was ordered that a general meeting of the shareholders and all claiming water privileges within the additions and extensions to Anaheim' be called to convene at Enterprise Hall in the 14th day of August A. D. 1875. Water right sold to Gus Davis for three acres in lot F-5, upon the same terms as of parties within the additions, and extensions of Anaheim, at three dollars per acre. Received payment in full, 9. Water sold, $36. Robert W. Scott, Secretary. August 14, 1875. All members present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. F. A. Korn, John P. Zeyn and R. W. Scott of the committee appointed to investigate the supply of water in the river, and make some permanent arrangement with the Semi-Tropical Water company for a division of the water in the future, report about one hundred and eighty inches of water in the river at the head of the Chapman ditch, that the Semi-Tropical company have dams across the entire river bed, and were taking all the water except what was running over the dams and breaking through; that they made an agreement with Mr. C. Bowers, the general superintendent of the Semi-Tropical company, to divide the water first cost is more than repaid by the lower cost of annual maintenance, if the road is properly built. Roads wide enough for two cars to pass used to be thought sufficient; but a single slow car would hold up traffic for miles, so the three-car road was tried, the middle channel for faster cars to pass the slower ones. Soon, however, a new breed of roadhogs developed, who used the middle channel continuously, preventing cars in the other direction from making speed. Now no highway is considered really modern unless it is wide enough for four cars abreast without crowding. The ideal motor road of the future will keep the traffic in one direction separate from that going opposite way, by a wide parked space between the two. It will be built of concrete on deep rock foundations, and each side of it will be wide enough for two or possibly three cars. The following order was passed. That a committee of three be appointed to draw up a contract with the first and second water districts and consult a lawyer and have it done legally so as to secure our rights. Messrs. Helmann Rimpau and Reiser receiving the highest number of ballots were declared to compose the committee. Meeting adjourned to meet at Enterprise Hall on Saturday, August the 21st. A. D. 1875. Robert W. Scott, Secretary. August 21, 1875. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Meeting called to order by the president. All members present, except R. W. Scott, secretary. F. A. Korn appointed secretary pro tem. Minutes of the last meeting were read and it was resolved that the same be corrected by striking out the word "and thus the matter ended." Treasurer reports cash balance owed hand, 293.45. Zanjero reports suffice water in the river. Zanjero, for work on ditch, $9.50; W Crowther, $1.25, ordered paid. Communication received from M Schanklin relative to the purchase school land warrant read and ordered to be referred to the consideration of a general meeting. R. W. Scott, Secretary. August 28, 1875. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Meeting called to order by the president. All members present except Theo. Reise. R. W. Scott on committee report having rented old room of Anaheim Water company to Mrs. Thos Harve for ten dollars per month, payable advance. Rent commencing July thirteen A.D. 1875. Cash received for fire month's rent, ten dollars. Treasurer reports cash balance in the treasury, $318.20. Zanjero reports plenty of water and ditches in good condition. Zanjero's bill for work on ditch, $7.50; bill of F. A. Korn for viewing river, $3; bill of Halberstadt & Co., $3.33; bill of A. Langenberger, $7.87; bill of Anaheim Gazette, $9; bill of John P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn and R. W. Scott, $15.50. Mr. Langenberger was granted the privilege of enlarging his ditch on Lemon street. Water sold, $18.50. R. W. Scott, Secretary. THE BOOK and automobiles Prohibition there were only 2,000,000 automobiles in the whole States; now there are more than 1000. High speed has been enforced; the fastest road speed allowance in 1920 was 25 miles an hour; there is no limit on modern open roads. Automobile reached its present of development in a period during which sobriety was the rule. It is nonsense to say, as the "wets" contended that there was more regulation than before. Body who thinks straight knows it not true. But there is a great number of motorists who have yet to meet even legal booze and auto-drive mix. New Jersey has had spend more driving licenses for while intoxicated in the past than in several years. Only way a motor-car can be with complete safety to the drivers occupants of the car and any who happen to be on the road, is driver who has not had a drink of for the past twenty-four hours. Of the future usually we are learning how to motor roads for high-speed traffic, isn't any question that the best material is concrete; its higher One of the wicked decrees of Pharaoh was that every son who was born to the Hebrews should be cast into the river. The mother of Moses managed to hide her baby for three months, and then, unable to secrete him any longer, she made a little cradle and set him afloat in the River Nile near the spot where the daughter of Pharaoh and her maidens came down to bathe. Pharaoh's daughter took compassion on the pitiful little voyager, carried him with her to the palace and reared him as her own. She gave him his name, Moses, which means "draw-out"; "because," she said, "I drew him out of the water." The boy grew up with all the educational advantages which the palace could give, but his heart was true to his people. He developed physical strength which was needed when he ran afoul of an Egyptian tackmaster who was abusing a poor Hebrew workman. Moses slew the man and hid his body, and formed then and there the determination to set the Hebrews free. With his brother Aaron, who was a good talker, which Moses was not, he carried on extended negotiations with Pharaoh, enforcing his arguments by a series of ten plagues that descended upon the Egyptians. In the end he was allowed to lead the Hebrews forth into the wilderness, but Pharaoh changed his mind at the last moment and gave pursuit. It was a fatal decision. The Red Sea, which had separated let the Hebrews pass through, closed up on Pharaoh and his army and drowned them every one. So Moses was launched on his career as leader of a grumbling, short-sighted and discontented lot of ex-slaves, who continually annoyed him with their complaint that they would rather be back in their slavery than wandering free in the wilderness. Moses was not only a leader but an executive as well, thanks partly to his father-in-law Jethro. That wise gentleman, visiting him in the wildness on a day when he was housed court, saw the tremendous pressure which was on him in his combined capacity of ruler and judge, and tested: Thou wilt surely wear away, thou, and this people that is with you for this thing is too heavy for thou art not able to perform it thy alone. Acting on the old man's sound advice Moses associated certain other upright men with him as judges and thus came about that the people were vided not only with a law—through Ten Commandments and the comprehensive Mosaic Code—but with a judicious as well. Copyright, Bobba-Merrill Co.