anaheim-gazette 1934-05-31

Sheep, Lamb and Wool Up 7 Million Comparisons based on the value of sheep, lamb and wool production in California this year and last year would indicate it was announced this week by the state department of agriculture, that the total income this year may exceed that of 1933 by approximately $7,000,000. Official reports showed the value of production of sheep, lambs and wool in this state last year was $10,030,000. This year the corresponding figure has been estimated at $17,000,000. Federal Land Bank Agent Here Fridays Secretary-Treasurer George S. Mann of the federal land bank farm loans of 618 South Western avenue, Los Angeles, announced this week that hereafter he will be at the Anaheim branch, Bank of America on Fridays, to interview persons who wish to discuss federal farm loans. In the past he has been meeting loan seekers on Thursday. Seeks 9 Millions By Assistance of 2 Federal Laws Sales Tax On Interstate Shipments and Liberalizing Measure to Tax Banks California will receive approximately $9,000,000 a year in additional revenue if two proposed federal laws now before congress are passed, Fred E. Stewart, member of the state board of equalization, announces, following his return from Washington, D.C. "One of these bills will permit states having sales taxes to place a tax on interstate shipments," Stewart said. "Considerable opposition has been raised against this bill in congress from firms which ship most of their goods from the state in which their factory is located to other states. At present such shipments escape state taxes because of their interstate character and thus local merchants are subjected to unfair competition." The other bill for which Stewart represented this state in Washington was one which liberalizes the right of states to tax national banks. California prior to 1929 had been taxing banks and corporations by a method which was declared by tax experts to be probably invalid as conflicting with the federal law which the bill now before congress would change. The legislature in that year in conformity with the tax experts' suggestions enacted a new state law and taxes from banks promptly fell off from approximately $5,000,000 annually to less than $700,000 a year. "Should congress enact this law liberalizing the states' rights in regard to taxing banks," said Stewart, "it would mean our legislature could authorize taxation of banks on a basis which California way in effect farm commodities buying public est packs, may present trends in a new move uniformity of sions. The new spreads, may conditions and standards throw bobbed up in O tempt by a go state standard eral standards. Inasmuch as sumer-state, an producer, the though perhaps local production ports from or development is standardization the past have producer-states high standards outgoing shipm. The Ohio rethemselves; in follow the fee with the added if products are grade they mu ed." "Unclassifi But the danger is that other c ing suit, will s EXTRA MILES FREE IN THIS TIRE! And– BLOW-OUT PROTECTION at no extra cost! Amazing Golden Ply Prevents Great, Unseen Cause of Blow-outs SOMETHING had to be done to make tires safer. Every year thousands are killed or injured when blow-outs throw cars out of control. Goodrich engineers met the challenge with the Life-Saver Golden Ply. This amazing invention resists the terrific heat inside the tire. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form. The great cause of blow-outs is eliminated before it begins. No wonder thousands are changing to this tire proved 3-times-safer—gives months of extra law which the bill now before congress would change. The legislature in that year in conformity with the tax experts' suggestions enacted a new state law and taxes from banks promptly fell off from approximately $5,000,000 annually to less than $700,000 a year. "Should congress enact this law liberalizing the states' rights in regard to taxing banks," said Stewart, "it would mean our legislature could authorize taxation of banks on a basis which would return between five and six million dollars a year. This can in no sense be called a new tax, but simply an equalization of the tax burden insofar as the banks are concerned." Twenty-Thirtians Enjoy Big Program Members of the Anaheim 20-30 and their Orange 20-30 club guests this week recalled with pleasure the entertaining program given under the auspices of the Anaheim union high school Mozart club Monday evening at the Marigold cafe. Morris Hovey was program chairman, for whom Vic Felming secured the speaker, Mrs. Jerome C. Crays of Pasadena. Numbers on the program included selections by the girls' octette, the boys' octette, the Collins twins, Warren Baker on his musical saw, Ana Claire Mauerhan on the zylophone, and Charles Peters and Catherine McCullah in a comedy skit. B. Z. McKinney In D. A. Campaign on 5-Point Program Pledges Himself To Institute Reforms if Elected; Claims "No Strings" Announcing his candidacy for the office of district attorney, B. Z. McKinney, well known Santa Ana lawyer. This privilege pers have zeal years, enables when market change, to wir his shipment to shipment origin York, for example Chicago, New York stocked while t No other fact equalizing supp assisting the f best available products. And importance to the cause he is far markets. The "car div ever, would be many of the star ardization requ different grades each market. the gröwer mig almost impossib special packs for kets to comply standardization. The western n have worked o problems in join possible that th Ohio, if it exter require a natio conference, diff Complete federal vegetable standa the only satisfac Ohio innovation suming areas. SOMETHING had to be done to make tires safer. Every year thousands are killed or injured when blow-outs throw cars out of control. Goodrich engineers met the challenge with the Life-Saver Golden Ply. This amazing invention resists the terrific heat inside the tire. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form. The great cause of blow-outs is eliminated before it begins. No wonder thousands are changing to this tire proved 3-times-safer—gives months of extra mileage, tool Come in today and see it. Now ONLY $7.85 4.50 x 20 *Prices subject to change without notice and to any governmental tax or levy. Goodrich Safety Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY J. Gledhill's "GREASE SPOT" 401 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. D. Z. McKINNEY this week outlined a five-point program which he said would form the basis of his campaign. These points were: 1. A policy of activity, rather than passive waiting, in the supression and prosecution of crime. 2. Impartial consideration of every case purely on its merits, and more vigorous enforcement of every law. 3. Closer co-operation with the sheriff's office and other law enforcement agencies. 4. Elimination of private law practice on the part of the district attorney's deputies. 5. A more economical administration of the district attorney's office. McKinney declared that he "would campaign on issues and policies, but not personalities." "I prefer to go into this campaign without strings on me, and without pledge or promise except that, if elected, I shall institute the reforms outlined," he stated. ANAHEIM GAZETTE The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH-H-TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California California, which has pioneered the way in effective standardization of farm commodities, guaranteeing the buying public quality products in honest packs, may find it necessary, if present trends continue, to lead the way in a new movement for nation-wide uniformity of standardization provisions. The new development which, if it spreads, may create chaotic marketing conditions and necessitate uniform standards throughout the country, has bobbed up in Ohio in the first broad attempt by a consuming state to set up state standards, independent of federal standards. Inasmuch as Ohio is mainly a consumer-state, and relatively a small producer, the Ohio regulations, although perhaps intended to govern local production, affect tremendous imports from other states. The Ohio development is a radical departure in standardization, as such regulations, in the past, have been confined chiefly to producer-states, seeking to maintain high standards and honest labeling for outgoing shipments. The Ohio regulations are not bad in themselves; in fact, they generally follow the federal grade standards with the added proviso, however, that if products are not packed to a federal grade they must be marked "Ungraded," "Unclassified" or "Growers' Grade." But the danger in the new departure is that other consuming states, following suit, will seek to set up their own E. Guy Announces for D. A. Office Brea Attorney Opposed to Drunk Driving and Deputies Practicing Privately Attorney Elmer R. Guy announced his candidacy for district attorney for Orange county. He is now city attorney of Brea, where he has resided for the past seven years, is married and has a family of five. Says Trial, Error Result Will Turn Us Back to Right Present Tendencies of Government are Examined by Former Chief Justice Myers The least amount of government regulation and restraint consistent with the safety and welfare of society, will be the ultimate trend in law making according to the Honorable Louis W. Myers, former chief justice of the California supreme court. "I believe," said Judge Myers, "that the present tendency is toward greater power in the national government and less in the state; toward stricter regulation of industry and business; toward more paternality in government; toward more restraint upon and less oppportunity for individual initiative. "But these tendencies will run the course and when we find, by trial and error, that we have gone too far, the turn will be in the other direction." Judge Myers' opinions were expressed in an address to contestants in Bank of America's statewide scholarship contest. Contestants are competing for $10,000 in scholarships and cash awards by writing essays on "The World of 1964." "In its basic principles the law f thought to be immutable, or nearly so," said the former supreme court chief justice. "Many of the wrongs to person or property which were forbidden by the laws of the ancients are like wise forbidden by the law of today. There are certain fundamental concepts which are deemed necessary for the protection of society. For example, I is axiomatic that no one may take advantage of his own wrong. This and many other maxims of the law are..." The Ohio regulations are not bad in themselves; in fact, they generally follow the federal grade standards, with the added proviso, however, that if products are not packed to a federal grade they must be marked "Ungraded," "Unclassified" or "Growers' Grade." But the danger in the new departure is that other consuming states, following suit, will seek to set up their own standards for fruits and vegetables—and that the standards will vary in each state, making a veritable Chinese puzzle for the shipper whose products spread into all of the nations principal markets. Perhaps the gravest danger of all to California growers and shippers lies in the fact that conflicting state standards in the big consuming states would completely destroy benefits of "the car diversion privilege." This privilege, which California shippers have zealously safeguarded for years, enables the grower and shipper when market conditions suddenly change, to wire the railroad to divert his shipment to some other market. A shipment originally consigned to New York, for example, is often diverted to Chicago, New Orleans or Philadelphia, if the New York market becomes overstocked while the shipment is enroute. No other factor is more important in equalizing supply and demand and in assisting the farmer in securing the best available market price for his products. And it is of particular importance to the California grower because he is far removed from his markets. The "car diversion privilege," however, would be practically useless if many of the states had different standardization requirements, necessitating different grades, packs and markings in each market. Under such conditions, the grower might face the costly and almost impossible task of putting up special packs for a dozen different markets to comply with a dozen types of standardization. The western states, in times past have worked out their standardization problems in joint conferences and it is possible that the new development in Ohio, if it extends to other states, will require a nation-wide standardization conference, difficult as this might be. Complete federal control of fruit, and vegetable standards would probably be the only satisfactory solution if the Ohio innovation spreads to other consuming areas. ELMER R. GUY He believes that drunken automobile drivers have no place upon the public highway and says that, if elected, he will prosecute them on a felony charge, which carries a penetentiary sentence and revocation of driver's license, and will not compromise or reduce the charges to misdemeanors with jail sentences only. He promises to prosecute diligently all who encourage minors to drink intoxicating liquors as well as those who sell them to miners. He is opposed to the present system indulged to members of the district attorney's office engaging in private law practice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 25th day of June, 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the North entrance to the Hall of Records, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, (the successor to all the rights, powers and duties of Bank of Italy National Trust and Savings Association, a banking association, organized and existing at the time of the execution of the deed of trust hereinafter referred to) as Trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by FRED H. MARSH and MIMA M. MARSH, his wife, and recorded August 19, 1929, in Book 298, page 389, of Official Records of Orange County, California, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND NO/100 Dollars ($5,500.00), with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, principal and interest payable in monthly installments of $63.25 each, on the first day of each and every month, beginning September 1, 1929, in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, and in compliance with a Notice of Default and Demand for Sale of the property in the said deed of trust and hereinafter described, recorded on December 1, 1933, in Book 647, page 56, of Official Records of Orange County, California, executed by the owner and holder of said note on account of the default in the payment of installments of principal which became due and payable under the terms of said note on June 1, 1930, and subsequent thereto, and default in the payment of installments of interest due on February 1, 1933, and subsequent world of 1934. In its basic principles the law has thought to be immutable, or nearly so, said the former supreme court chief justice. "Many of the wrongs to person or property which were forbidden by the laws of the ancients are like wise forbidden by the law of today. There are certain fundamental concepts which are deemed necessary for the protection of society. For example, it is axiomatic that no one may take advantage of his own wrong. This and many other maxims of the law are grounded in good conscience and fair dealing, and the tendency of modern society is to strengthen not to weaken them. In these things it is believed that the law will not suffer material change. "But in its practical application to the needs and affairs of society the law is in a constant state of flux. The speed and direction of its changes will vary as society is satisfied with itself, happy and contented, or as it is in distress restless and dissatisfied. "New laws are often made necessary by inventions and discoveries; by the crowding of populations; by industrial and economic changes. Many laws are passed, however, which are not necessary and are not helpful. The American notion that anything which is wrong in our social structure can be cured by passing a new law is a fallacy. Neither the legislature nor the congress can change the laws of nature or the economic laws of supply and demand. "But the law does progress to meet changing needs. The radio which carries this message was not ever dreamed of thirty years ago. Today it is licensed and regulated by law. Man now flies and the law must ultimately determine whether the old saying, "free as the air," will remain unchanged. Automobiles have brought a whole flock of new problems and new laws; as well as new taxes. "Man is ever seeking to better his condition; to get from here to some other place; to try something new; to experiment. In the group he must and will continue to experiment with the law." The western states, in times past have worked out their standardization problems in joint conferences and it is possible that the new development in Ohio, if it extends to other states, will require a nation-wide standardization conference, difficult as this might be. Complete federal control of fruit, and vegetable standards would probably be the only satisfactory solution if the Ohio innovation spreads to other consuming areas. California is fortunate in having established standards which guarantee the quality and honesty of its fruits and vegetables throughout the world. Yet there have always been certain groups ready to attack and undermine the California standardization program for selfish reasons. These interests, in view of the new development in Ohio, might well consider the fact that unwillingness to have honest state standardization will foster unsound and dangerous regulation in other states. California has a reputation for "better products." It is more vital than ever before that this reputation be maintained at this time. 8 Gun Clubs Face 7 Charges June 7 Representatives of eight gun clubs will stand trial on seven charges of wasting water before Justice of the Peace Chris Pann at Huntington Beach, June 7 at 10 a.m., as a result of action taken under the new Orange county ordinance. Farm Bureau leaders, who have fought pumping water by gun clubs for many years, believe that if the charges are sustained pumping by gun clubs for the purpose of flooding lands, creating artificial pools and otherwise wasting water by evaporation and run-off to the ocean, will be prohibited by a permanent injunction. The Westerly 111.5 feet of Lot Sixteen (16) in Block "A" of "Tract No. 237, Owens & Jones Tract", as shown on a Map recorded in Book 13, page 24 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal, interest, advances, charges, costs and trustee's fees due and unpaid at the date of said sale. Dated May 25, 1934. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. By R. D. Fuller, Trust Officer. And W. Dale Bell, Assistant Trust Officer. (Successor to Bank of Italy National Trust and Savings Association, a banking association). 5-31, 6-7-14-21, 1934. Arial, Error Will Turn Back to Right Dependencies of Governance Examined by Form-Craft Justice Myers amount of governmental and restraint consistent with and welfare of society, willinate trend in law making in the Honorable Louis W. Her chief justice of the Cali-me court. said Judge Myers, "that tendency is toward greater national government and state; toward stricter regulation and business; toward realism in government; toward trust upon and less individual initiative." tendencies will run their when we find, by trial and have gone too far, the in the other direction." opinions were express-ress to contestants in Bank statewide scholarship contants are competing for scholarships and cash writing essays on "The 4." logic principles the law is immutable, or nearly so," her supreme court chief of the wrongs to per-tery which were forbidden of the ancients are liken- by the law of today. certain fundamental concepts deemed necessary for the society. For example, it that no one may take ad- is own wrong. This and maxims of the law are THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON Curiously enough, the most interesting political event under discussion in Washington at this writing is nothing that the administration or congress or anyone else had anything to do with. It is the drought in the wheat and corn belts. The drought is political in its effects, because it has apparently done what the administration has been attempting to do by political methods;; that is, reduce the supply of grain to avert a surplus and raise the price. Instead of operating through the political machinery of the AAA, nature took a hand and brought about a crop shortage by the old reliable short-cut method. Physical evidence of the drought was brought to President Roosevelt by the air route. The dust storm which darkened the sun on the Atlantic coast, with grain of grit from North Dakota and the rest of the prairie states forming a cloud over the East, left plenty of dirt on the roof and porticoes of the White House itself. Two Views of Dust Cloud There are two ways of looking at this dust cloud and what it may signify politically. To one group of political thinkers it is the "cloud no bigger than a man's hand," such as Elijah saw of old. To those so minded, it signifies the beginning of the end of the agricul-tural administration program. To be sure, the wish is doubtless in great measure the father of the thought, but those who do not like the principle of the AAA are not all of them, by any means, the president's political enemies. Many of them think it was a program wished on him by enthusiasts. These people believe that the president now after a year in office and experience with every known variety of planners, schemers and meddlers, to say nothing of trickery, chicanery and skulduggery of national politics as it is played here, is not so inclined to listen to uplifters or nation-savers or other folk who have sure-fire remedies for all that ails us. The folk who talk that way are perfectly willing to agree that the United States was producing much more wheat and corn than we could find a market for in the present restricted state of world commerce. They are in agreement in principle with the theorem that marginal lands ought to be taken out of cultivation, so as to reduce the annual surplus to reasonable bounds. And they are all glad to see a chance for the farmer to get more for his product. They just don't like some of the means adopted by the AAA to bring those desirable ends about. To improve the flavor of French dressing, add a little onion juice. Hudson — Terraplanes New Models Now On Display In the air it's Aeroplaning! On the water it's Aquaplaning! On the land it's Terraplaning! Hudson Terraplanes New Models Now On Display In the air it's Aeroplaning! On the water it's Aquaplaning! On the land it's Terraplaning! Barnhart's Garage 336 S. 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