anaheim-gazette 1934-11-01

State Starts Check On Weights of Eggs Complaints concerning medium sized eggs being sold in California stores as large eggs have resulted in an order being sent to all county sealers of weights and measures to check carefully all scales used in weighing eggs to make sure that they are correct, J. S. Casey, chief of the division of weights and measures, state department of agriculture, announces. “This state wide survey of egg scales is calculated to put a stop to complaints that medium eggs are being sold as large eggs.” Casey explained. “The state regulation requires that large eggs shall weigh 23½ ounces per dozen and that medium eggs shall weigh 20 ounces per dozen.” GAFFERS & SATTLER Gas Heaters, Circulating Type, Porcelain finish, $9.95. Other values from $8.75. VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Center at Palm Sts., Anaheim Armstrong Says Citrus Market Will Be as Good as This, Returns On 826 Cars Valencias Sold Last Report Made To Exchange Leaders After Recommendation Eastern Points, Where He Made Surveys “Buying power and sales opportunities for our citrus and may be somewhat better next season, and if the continue to cooperate as it should, I see no reason why grow a living price for their fruit,” General Manager Paul S. the California Fruit Growers Exchange directors upon membership Drive of F. B. Succeeds Chairman W. W. Nordheim of the Anaheim Farm Center membership committee announces that 30 new members were secured in the two-day drive held last week. Among those participating in the drive, besides Chairman Nordheim, were: H. Bircher, Herman Freese, Leonard Halderman, W. C. Mauerhan, A. E. Christensen, Newell Christenson, J. M. Hazard, George Griffith, F. H. Garrison, J. T. Johnson, J. E. Baker, A. J Schutte and C. R. Hoskins. VOTE "NO" -ON PROPOSITION No. 13 –the PROHIBITION or so-called local option proposal It seeks to bring back to California an aggravated form of the Wright Act, repealed less than two years ago by a vote of 1,459,835 to 658,351. VOTE NO -ON PROPOSITION No. 13 –the PROHIBITION or so-called local option proposal It seeks to bring back to California an aggravated form of the Wright Act, repealed less than two years ago by a vote of 1,459,835 to 658,351. IT WOULD MAKE YOU A CRIMINAL if you possess, transport through, sell, offer for sale or manufacture beverages containing more than ½ of 1% alcohol in a single dry precinct. It would decrease State and National Revenue. It would increase unemployment. It would decrease purchases, such as barley, liops, lumber, etc. CALIFORNIA TOLERANCE LEAGUE GET YOUR HOME ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEM WATER SYSTEM with NATIONAL MODERNIZING LOAN It will be good news to folks on a lot of farms and ranches that they can immediately install an electric pressure water-system. The National Housing Act makes loans available for the purchase of such equipment at convenient, low terms. Don't deny yourself this great time-saver. Have plenty of water, hot or cold, where and when it's needed. SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET Write to us for a recently-issued booklet which explains clearly just how you go about getting a National Housing Act Loan. Just drop a card to the Edison Company, and your copy will be sent at once. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. 10-34 SEE electrical cottage just south of Glendora, corner of Foothill Blvd. and Glendora Avenue. Electrically air cooled and heated. Open every day. Citrus Market Next Year Good as This, If Not Better Valencias Sold Last Week; a Record of Leaders After Return From Florida where He Made Survey of Conditions; opportunities for our citrus fruits will be no worse next season, and if the citrus industry will con- Lsee no reason why growers should not receive General Manager Paul S. Armstrong reported to Exchange directors upon his return from annual sales meetings throughout the country. Meetings were held in Seattle, Chicago, New York and New Orleans, where next season's sales problems and program were discussed with the 56 Sun-kist district sales representatives. Armstrong was accompanied by T. H. Powell, general sales manager, W. B. Geissinger, advertising manager, and F. O. Wallschlaeger, treasurer of the Exchange. They visited Florida for three days, and Armstrong stated that Florida expects to have its new citrus marketing agreement functioning very shortly. He said Florida's problem of reaching an agreement was made more difficult because they have 155 separate and distinct shipping agencies and the largest, the Florida Citrus Exchange, markets less than 25 per cent of the crop. "We must provide a definite plan to keep adequate supplies of navels in eastern markets during the Florida season and not let the trade or consumer lose interest in California oranges," Armstrong said. He stated his belief that an adequate regular supply will bring a better price result than a smaller and less regular supply, which would result in loss of trade and consumer interest. Powell stated that "Florida may have advantages in lower costs, but we have one great advantage over Florida, and that is the ability to cooperate." Florida Celebrating its twenty-first birthday, the California Farm Bureau Federation, which has participated in large measure in the development of California agriculture, will meet at Bakersfield, Nov. 12-15, inclusive, for its annual convention, with every indication of a record-breaking attendance. Pressing farm problems, bearing on virtually every branch of the industry, will come before the convention for discussion and action, with farm credit problems, the prorate act, marketing agreements, transportation and taxation as leading issues of the four-day meeting. The 1934 convention assumes unusual importance and significance in light of the fact that California agriculture, after enduring the full impact of the depression, is confronted with a maze of new problems, incident to the march toward recovery and rehabilitation. But with all the problems, there will be a new note of optimism in the Bakersfield meeting, for there are reassuring indications of better days ahead — notably the marked up-turn in farm income, during both 1933 and 1934! And added to this shaft of sun-light is an apparent lessening of unemployment in the cities, especially in California, which will strengthen the demand for farm production. Estimates of the state department of industrial relations, for example, reveal that unemployment in the state has dropped from a total of 554,000 persons in January, 1934, to 296,000 in September. eastern markets during the Florida season and not let the trade or consumer lose interest in California oranges," Armstrong said. He stated his belief that an adequate regular supply will bring a better price result than a smaller and less regular supply, which would result in loss of trade and consumer interest. Powell stated that "Florida may have advantages in lower costs, but we have one great advantage over Florida, and that is the ability to cooperate." Florida has lower grove production and transportation costs to eastern markets, but higher packing and selling costs, he said. Powell reported that he found the trade well satisfied with their business relations with the Exchange and with the marketing agreement. Fruit jobbers stated they made money on California valencias, but when Florida fruit came along in bulk without regulation, down goes the price. "The Exchange is doing a fine business with national and local chain store groups in many markets, both private sale and auction," said Powell. Exchange f.o.b. returns on 825 cars of valencias sold last week were greater than returns for the comparable week in any previous year, and a large quantity of loose fruit was also sold in Los Angeles at good prices, according to Powell. "While we have a larger navel crop than last year and Florida also has a larger crop, our navels will get a lot earlier start and a much better opening market," he said. Sales of lemons and grapefruit were also reported to be greater than in recent years in both volume and price. Blames Narcotics For Most Crimes Secretary C. C. Bonner of the national council, Y. M. C. A., told Anaheim Rotarians at their Monday lunch-meeting that "our prisons are a training school for crime." The speaker, for many years director of recreational activities at Lavenworth, declared that narcotics were the cause of a great share of crime, pointing out that addicts robbed and pillaged and murdered not so much for money as a final end, but to get money to buy dope to satisfy an insatiable appetite for drugs. Program Chairman W. H. Wright also introduced Robert Farnam, who favored with two vocal solos. Estimates of the state department of industrial relations, for example, reveal that unemployment in the state has dropped from a total of 554,000 persons in January, 1934, to 296,000 in September. And every new city worker returned to gainful employment means added buying power for farm produce. On Monday evening, Nov. 12, the opening day of the convention, a conference has been arranged on production credit with S. M. Garwood, production credit commissioner, which will be attended by the officers of the production credit commissioner, which will be attended by the officers of the various production credit associations. The county committees of the basic crop operations have been invited to participate in this conference and make suggestions for improvements in administration. On Tuesday, Chester C. Davis, administrator of the agricultural adjustment administration, will address the c convention on "Basic Crops under the A.A.A.", followed by Dr. H. R. Wellman, chief of the general crops section. The remainder of the day will be devoted to a general convention discussion of operating marketing agreements and commodities in need of such agreements. And on the evening of this day, the annual banquet will take the nature of a "birthday party," commemorating the Farm Bureau's twenty-first anniversary, with President R. W. Blackburn and Professor B. H. Crocheron reviewing accomplishments of the organization. Opening the Wednesday session, Edson Abel, secretary of the prate commission, will outline the scope and operations of the prate act, while Wednesday afternoon will be devoted in large part to farm credit problems. Commissioner Garwood will discuss production credit, followed by W. D. Ellis, general agent of the farm credit administration for the eleventh district, and Roy F. Bergengren, secretary of the credit union national extension bureau. On Thursday, J. J. Deuel will lead a general discussion of transportation problems. Von T. Ellsworth, director of the research department of the Farm Bureau, will direct discussions on taxation and ensuring indications of better days ahead — notably the marked up-turn in farm income, during both 1933 and 1934! And added to this shaft of sunlight is an apparent lessening of unemployment in the cities, especially in California, which will strengthen the demand for farm production. Estimates of the state department of industrial relations, for example, reveal that unemployment in the state has dropped from a total of 554,000 persons in January, 1934, to 296,000 in September. And every new city worker returned to gainful employment means added buying power for farm produce. On Monday evening, Nov. 12, the opening day of the convention, a conference has been arranged on production credit with S. M. Garwood, production credit commissioner, which will be attended by the officers of the production credit commissioner, which will be attended by the officers of the various production credit associations. The county committees of the basic crop operations have been invited to participate in this conference and make suggestions for improvements in administration. On Tuesday, Chester C. Davis, administrator of the agricultural adjustment administration, will address the c convention on "Basic Crops under the A.A.A.", followed by Dr. H. R. Wellman, chief of the general crops section. The remainder of the day will be devoted to a general convention discussion of operating marketing agreements and commodities in need of such agreements. And on the evening of this day, the annual banquet will take the nature of a "birthday party," commemorating the Farm Bureau's twenty-first anniversary, with President R. W. Blackburn and Professor B. H. Crocheron reviewing accomplishments of the organization. Opening the Wednesday session, Edson Abel, secretary of the prate commission, will outline the scope and operations of the prate act, while Wednesday afternoon will be devoted in large part to farm credit problems. Commissioner Garwood will discuss production credit, followed by W. D. Ellis, general agent of the farm credit administration for the eleventh district, and Roy F. Bergengren, secretary of the credit union national extension bureau. On Thursday, J. J. Deuel will lead a general discussion of transportation problems. Von T. Ellsworth, director of the research department of the Farm Bureau, will direct discussions on taxation and ensuring indications of better days ahead — notably the marked up-turn in farm income, during both 1933 and 1934! And added to this shaft of sunlight is an apparent lessening of unemployment in the cities, especially in California, which will strengthen the demand for farm production. Estimates of the state department of industrial relations, for example, reveal that unemployment in the state has dropped from a total of 554,000 persons in January, 1934, to 296,000 in September. And every new city worker returned to gainful employment means added buying power for farm produce. On Monday evening, Nov. 12, the opening day of the convention, a conference has been arranged on production credit with S. M. Garwood, production credit commissioner, which will be attended by the officers of the production credit commissioner, which will be attended by the officers of the various production credit associations. The county committees of the basic crop operations have been invited to participate in this conference and make suggestions for improvements in administration. On Tuesday, Chester C. Davis, administrator of the agricultural adjustment administration, will address the c convention on "Basic Crops under the A.A.A.", followed by Dr. H. R. Wellman, chief of the general crops section. The remainder of the day will be devoted to a general convention discussion of operating marketing agreements and commodities in need of such agreements. And on the evening of this day, the annual banquet will take the nature of a "birthday party," commemorating the Farm Bureau's twenty-first anniversary, with President R. W. Blackburn and Professor B. H. Crocheron reviewing accomplishments of the organization. Opening the Wednesday session, Edson Abel, secretary of the prate commission, will outline the scope and operations of the prate act, while Wednesday afternoon will be devoted in large part to farm credit problems. Commissioner Garwood will discuss production credit, followed by W. D. Ellis, general agent of the farm credit administration for the eleventh district, and Roy F. Bergengren, secretary of the credit union national extension bureau. On Thursday, J. J. Deuel will lead a general discussion of transportation problems. Von T. Ellsworth, director of the research department of the Farm Bureau, will direct discussions on taxation and ensuring indications of better days ahead — notably the marked up-turn in farm income, during both 1933 and 1934! And added to this shaft of sunlight is an apparent lessening of unemployment in the cities, especially in California, which will strengthen the demand for farm production. Estimates of the state department of industrial relations, for example, reveal that unemployment in the state has dropped from a total of 554,000 persons in January, 1934, to 296,000 in September. And every new city worker returned to gainful employment means added buying power for farm produce. On Monday evening, Nov. 12, the opening day of the convention, a conference has been arranged on production credit with S. M. Garwood，production credit commissioner，which will be attended by the officers of the production credit commissioner，which will be attended by the officers of the various production credit associations。The county committees ofthe basic crop operations have been invited to participate in this conference and make suggestions for improvements in administration. On Tuesday，Chester C．Davis，administratoroftheagriculturaladjustmentadministration，willaddressthecconventionon"BasicCropsundertheA.A.A.",followedbyDr.H.R.Wellman，chiefofthegeneralcropssection.Theremainderofthedaywillbedevotedtoageneralconventiondiscussionofoperatingsellingagreementsandcommoditiesinneedofsuchagreements.Andontheeveningofthisday,theannualbanquetwilltakethenatureofabirthdaypart,"commemoratingtheFarmBureau'stwenty-firstanniversary,vwithPresidentR.W.BlackburnandProfessorB.H.Crocheronreviewingaccomplishmentsoftheorganization. OpeningtheWednesdaysession，EdsonAbel，secretoryofthepratecommission，willoutlinethescopeandoperationsoftheprateact，whileWednesdayafternoonwillbedevotedinlargeparttotharmcreditproblems。CommissionerGarwoodwilldiscussproductioncredit，followedbyW.D.Ellis,generalagentofthefarmcreditadministrationfortheeleventhdistrict,andRoyF.Bergengren，secretoryofthecreditunionnationalextensionbureau. OnThursday，J.J.Reuelwillleadgeneraldiscussionoftransportationproblems。 VonT.Ellsworth,directoroftheresearchdepartmentoftheFarmBureau，willdirectdiscussionsontaxationandensuringindicationsoffetterdaysahead—notablythemarkedup-turninfarmincome,duringboth1933and1934!AndaddedtothisshaftofsunlightisanapparentlesseningofunemploymentinthecityseaspeciallyinCalifornia,thewillstrengthenthedemandfordarmproduction. Estimatesofthestatedepartmentofindustrialrelations,forsamplerevealthatunemploymentinthestatehasdroppedfromatotalof554000personsinJanuary1934,totworeverynewcityworkerreturnedtogainfulemploymentmeanstaddbuypowerforfarmproduce. OnMonday evening，Nov．12，theopeningdayoftheconvention,aconferencehasbeenarrangedontroductioncreditwithS.M.Garwood，productioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommissioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattendedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattenedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattenedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattenedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattenedbytheofficersoftheproductioncreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattenedbytheofficersoftheproductionreditcommisioner，whichwillbeattenedbytheofficers ofthedestinationforthemovementinthetargetforfarmproduce. In1920，21和22，受agentinChicago，workingstores. WarDeparture From1924to1934，在helda commissionwithCaptaininMilitaryIntelligenceServiceofTheArmy。 NavyDeparture SecretAgentofTheStateUnitedStatesNavyjorinEurope—pickedabilityandrecordabilitywithtwovocalsolos。 Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS Commissioner Garwood will discuss production credit, followed by W. D. Ellis, general agent of the farm credit administration for the eleventh district, and Roy F. Bergengren, secretary of the credit union national extension bureau. On Thursday, J. J. Deuel will lead a general discussion of transportation problems. Von T. Ellsworth, director of the research department of the Farm Bureau, will direct discussions on taxation and legislative proposals during the four-day meeting. Broadening the scope of the convention, Alex Johnson, secretary of the federation, announces that invitations to participate in the meeting have been extended to all cooperative marketing organizations, the state department of agriculture, the college of agriculture, the State Supervisor's association, the Grange, Farmers' Union and other groups directly interested in the problems of agriculture. W. W. Perry Added To Debt Committee Appointment of W. W. Perry of Orange, to membership on the Orange county farm debt adjustment committee was announced by T. C. Tucker, chairman of the California farm debt adjustment committee. There are now nine members on this committee which is voluntarily assisting those farmers who are seeking adjustment of their financial obligations so they may not lose their property. The other members of the committee are O. T. Stephens, La Habra, chairman; W. M. Cory, Santa Ana; M. B. Allen, Garden Grove; J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim; Perry W. Mathis, Anaheim; Ben Osterman, El Toro; William M. Schu-macher, Buena Park; and H. L. Walke-ham, Santa Ana. Russian Male Chorus To Sing at Redlands The Don Cossacks, hailed as the world's greatest Russian male chorus, are to be presented by the University of Redlands in the Memorial Chapel on Saturday evening, November 3, at 8 o'clock. These singers, formerly of the Imperial Army and then political prisoners are now exiles singing of a long lost homeland which must remain forever but a memory. Since their organization in 1923, the Cossacks have made history with the giving of over 2,700 concerts in Europe, Australia and America—an unequaled record. DR. CARL SCHULTZ will answer your questions on subjects of, DIET, PHYSICAL DISORDERS, AND HEALTH free of all charge or obligation, if you will enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a reply. Write about your problem today, to, Dr. Carl Schultz, President NATUROPATHIC INSTITUTE AND SANITORIUM 644-50 St. Paul Ave. Los Angeles The History of a Great Detective "MY RECORD" told to the people of Orange county by Don Wilkie political advertisement in Santa Ana Register, August 17th, 1934. State Department assigned while abroad on extremely confidential matter for the state department involving affairs of member of domestic corps at Madrid, Spain. Was officially offered portfolio of Royal Attache to the American emergy, Paris, France. Department of Justice in 1920, 21 and 22, was undercover agent in Chicago, working on the gangs. War Department from 1924 to 1934, inclusive. I have a commission with the rank of captain in Military Intelligence, (the secret Service of the Army). Navy Department secret Agent of the Secret Service of United States Navy, with no superintendence—picked because of my interest and record to handle diligently. WILKIE'S RECORD As told to Congressman Collins by Washington, D. C., representatives of the Federal government on inquiry of the Congressman. State Department "I regret to inform you that a thorough search of the records of the department fails to disclose information regarding one Don Wilkie, also known as Captain Don Wilkie. Department of Justice "A search of the files fails to indicate that Captain Don Wilkie was ever employed in the service of the Division of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice. War Department "There is no record of Mr. Wilkie's having rendered any service to the War Department during the ten years he held a commission." Navy Department "The scope of the records of the Navy Department concerning Mr. Don Wilkie is rather limited but it is indicated that he performed certain services for this office during the World War while retaining his civilian status." "There is no record of his having Navy Department Secret Agent of the Secret Service of United States Navy, with no superin Europe—picked because of my city and record to handle delicate sessions abroad, involving spies, sabotand espionage. Navy Department "The scope of the records of the Navy Department concerning Mr. Don Wilkie is rather limited but it is indicated that he performed certain services for this office during the World War while retaining his civilian status. "There is no record of his having been at any time an officer or an enlisted man either in the Navy or Naval Reserve." It is evident that Mr. Wilkie's services to the government have either been overestimated by Mr. Wilkie or underestimated by the government. It is for the voters of Orange county to decide whether Mr. Wilkie overestimates his qualifications for the office of Sheriff of Orange county. Logan Jackson is not, indeed, a superman, but he has made a good sheriff and is resting his campaign on the record of his office. We believe that there is a good deal of common sense among the voters of Orange county. Jackson for Sheriff Club of Orange County