anaheim-gazette 1935-01-24

Heavy Rains and Snow Will Make Fishermen Happy Fish and Game Commission Says Outlook Unusually Good For Coming Season Early rains and heavy snowfall in practically every mountain section of the state presage the best fishing season in years, according to officials of the state division of fish and game. Experts employed by the division say that when there are early heavy rains, the water is absorbed into the ground and provides a spongy base which will retain the snowfall when it comes. If the snowfall comes before the rain, the drifts wash off in the first thaw without doing any particular good to the locality. J. C. Lewis, superintendent of the Tahoe hatchery, recently made a report on snow conditions to Herbert C. Davis, executive officer of the division of fish and game. In addition to Tahoe, Lewis is in charge of the Tallac and Alphine hatcheries, as well as the Blackwood tanks. He said that there was more than 100 inches of snowfall in his section of the high Sierra and that he believed that the rains and snow which followed would fill up springs, lakes and streams so that ideal conditions would be found when the season opens next spring. A report that the Blue Lakes egg-taking station had been rebuilt and that good conditions were being enjoyed at Taylor creek and the egg-stations on the Upper Truckee and at Independence lake were received from Mr. Lewis. During 1934, the hatcheries under his control planted $600,000 eastern brook, loch leven, rainbow, steelhead and Sales of American Cars Abroad Gain 79 Per Cent In '34 The American motor vehicles sold outside the United States during 1934 numbered 435,000. This was a 79 per cent increase over 1933 foreign sales and 15 per cent of the United States' total motor vehicle production. RENO-LOS ANGELES ROAD CLEAR Travel has been continuously using the main highway from Reno to Los Angeles via Mono Lake and Bishop, this winter. A snowplow is maintained on this route by the division of highways and every effort is made to keep it in travelable condition. Chains are recommended at all times on account of ice film in the higher elevations and in case of storms. The secretary's report showed that for the year ending December 31, a total of 683 loans had been made, totaling $6,007,200. Out of this number there are 398 still in force, representing $3,173,400. No delinquencies have occurred in Orange County. Ed all streams in the vicinity that were suitable and 200 lakes in Desolation valley. This series of hatcheries cannot produce large fish for planting on account of the high altitude which causes the water to freeze up before the fish can be developed to a large size. The present policy has demonstrated its value. Mr. Lewis also reported that he had been planting the Truckee very heavily and expected to increase the number of fish put into it this year. In relation to the snow, he stated, lakes and streams so that ideal conditions would be found when the season opens next spring. A report that the Blue Lakes egg-taking station had been rebuilt and that good conditions were being enjoyed at Taylor creek and the egg-stations on the Upper Truckee and at Independence lake were received from Mr. Lewis. During 1934, the hatcheries under his control planted $5,600,000 eastern brook, loch leven, rainbow, steelhead and large lake trout. Two types of black-spotted trout were also planted in large numbers. The areas that were planted extend from Bridgeport into Nevada county and to Independence lake. This included This series of hatcheries cannot produce large fish for planting on account of the high altitude which causes the water to freeze up before the fish can be developed to a large size. The present policy has demonstrated its value. Mr. Lewis also reported that he had been planting the Trückee very heavily and expected to increase the number of fish put into it this year. In relation to the snow, he stated, however, that before really normal conditions could be restored, there would have to be several years of heavy rains early in the season. His reports were echoed from other superintendents in various parts of the state. A NEW SUPPLY OF CALENDARS have been received at HILGENFELD'S 202 West Broadway, Anaheim THE PENNY POST CARD IN YOUR MORNING'S MAIL COSTS MORE THAN THE GAS TO COOK BREAKFAST THE PENNY POST CARD IN YOUR MORNING'S MAIL COSTS MORE THAN THE GAS TO COOK BREAKFAST And breakfast, as used here, means the breakfast for an entire average family. When you think of the many times in a month Natural Gas cooks your meals, heats your home, warms the water in which you bathe—you realize its really insignificant cost. Modern civilization knows no more efficient, ever available and economical service than Natural Gas. And bear in mind that the newer gas-burning devices may bring down your cost for this fuel even lower, because of better designing and far more effective insulation. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY [CONNECTED WITH THE PACIFIC LIGHTING SYSTEM FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE] ANAHEIM GAZETTE Among Your Friends Dinner guests of friends in San Diego Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and their sons, Donald and Dean, and Marvin Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell moved from 1025 West Broadway to 1131 West Broadway over the week-end to make room for the purchasers of the former place, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vanden Berghe, formerly of Resh street. Look your best. Call Anaheim Cleaners, 127 E. Center, Phone 4416. "Plenty of snow" was reported at the Crestline cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yorde, who with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bamesberger, spent Sunday at the mountain retreat. Members of the Omega class of White Temple enjoyed a fellowship at the home of Dr. R. M. Waltz on North Janss street Sunday evening. Miss Georgia Bingham gave several readings, and Dr. Ray Harker and Everett Granere gave short talks. For modern Interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shoemaker returned Monday after a week-end visit with their son, Orin, who is employed in the drafting offices of Babcock and Wilcox at Boulder Dam. Seventy-five couples enjoyed the regular monthly dance helat the Angelina hotel Saturday evening. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Barbara Ann Ryan Sunday morning took up the job of coaching Coach Richard Ryan in the ways of home life. It's this way: Barbara Ann arrived early on the Sabbath at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles, the Publishers Told Inside Story of Roosevelt Policy Problems Affecting Industry Discussed During Santa Cruz Convention Meeting for the 47th annual convention, this year at Santa Cruz, the California Newspaper Publishers Association studied a number of subjects pertinent to their business and many others of vital interest to the taxpayer. The business session brought out a favorable financial picture of the organization. The 1934 policy of the Association turned a deficit of $800 into a surplus of $5,000. Perhaps insufficient emphasis in the General Manager's report was given to the financial management of last year's Treasurer, Frank Appleby, who more than anyone else was responsible for this showing. In the weeklies departmental, Tobias Larson, publisher of the Claremont Courier, said the worst chiseler under the codes, was the United States government itself. The meeting Saturday was addressed by Dr. Frederick P. Woellner, assistant professor of education at U. C. L. A. Dr. Woellner's subject "The Future of the Newspaper" turned out to be the future of the United States which he said faces three possible alternatives, along the straight road of Democracy, a turn to the right or one to the left. His thought was that we as a nation would follow democracy because fundamentally it fits all arger porportion of our people. Democracy, he said, although inefficient had the ability to 'muddle through' seemingly insurmountable barriers. A turn to the right or foam would not work here because 9,211 Persons On Relief In County In October, 1933 (Continued from page 1) county, however, are the percentage of unemployed in the industrial center of Los Angeles and San Francisco, with percentages of 15.9 and 11.1 respectively. On the other hand, a comparatively sparsely settled county like S Bernardino, because of this migrate farm labor, has the highest percentage of jobless in the state, 21.7 of its total population being on relief in October. In October 1934, 523,663 resident persons were receiving unemployment relief in California. The total number of persons on relief in September was 580,886, which represented a decrease approximately 2 per cent as compared with the number reported for August but from September to October there was an increase in the number of re clients of 7.4 per cent. From October 1933, to October 1934 there has been an increase of 16.4 per cent in the number of persons receiving relief. The trend of the relief loss from September to October, 1933, was slightly downward, the number of dividuals on relief falling from 552,525 to 9.7 per cent of the population in September of that year, to 535,848,9.4 per cent of the population in October. The upward trend of the relief loss from September to October, 1934, doubt reflects, in part, the slight decline in employment reported in California during the past month. By the increase in the number of re clients over October of last year may attributed partly to the increased efficiency of the relief organization aiding the needy unemployed, and partly to the fact that many of the un Seventy-five couples enjoyed the regular monthly dance hel dat the Angelina hotel Saturday evening. Barbara Ann Ryan Sunday morning took up the job of coaching Coach Richard Ryan in the ways of home life. It's this way: Barbara Ann arrived early on the Sabbath at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles, the first child in the family. Her father is coach at the Anaheim union high school. Attendants report both mother and daughter doing well. Herman Jungkeit Is Granted Probation Superior Judge G. K. Scovel on Friday afternoon granted probation for five years to Herman Jungkeit, Buena Park rancher who was convicted of hijacking a Holly Sugar company truck on August 30. One of the conditions of probation is that Jungkeit refrain from drink and another that he remain in Southern California. In speaking on the case of the young lady accused of communism, recently expelled and reinstated at U. C. L. A., he said the state had now assumed the responsibility of her education at the cost of $400 per year in the State University. Following the school teacher, John Francis Neylan, general council for the Hearst Newspapers, tore into the government on the historic case of Jennings, rewrite man for Hearst's San Francisco Call-Bulletin. He stated that under paragraph 7 of the daily newspaper code, approved by Donald Richberg, personal representative for the president, the method of setting labor disputes is thoroughly outlined. Neylan said Secretary Perkins is exerting all her efforts to cajole the president into permitting her pet board, the National Labor Relations Board, to pass on this case. It is the contention of the newspapers that this constitutes a violation of the code, entered into between the papers and the president's personal representative. Because radio chains have accepted governmental proposals for licensing, they are the pets of the administration, said Neylan and they also have to take dictation, in witness of which he told of the arbitrary orders issued by general Johnson, that one radio chain "stand by" for his pleasure in speaking over the air, and that the chain would rearrange its regular features, for his convenience. Non-compliance would mean no further license for the chain. Should the government be able to license newspapers, that would be the end of free speech and the beginning of a dictatorship, Neylan said. The above are not specific of the general ideas outlined by the Hearst Council. Speaking of the high handed methods, sought to be pursued by Premier Bennett of Canada, in ordering a Canadian paper mill to repudiate a newsprint contract, Neylan said newspaper representatives had sailed for Finland. Dr. Woellner's subject "The Future of the Newspaper" turned out to be the future of the United States which he said faces three possible alternatives, along the straight road of Democracy, a turn to the right or one to the left. His thought was that we as a nation would follow democracy because fundamentally it fits al arger porportion of our people. Democracy, he said, although inefficient had the ability to 'muddle through' seemingly insurmountable barriers. A turn to the right or facism would not work here because one Will Rogers could make a joke of any dictator. Communism also is a real menace but there again our temperaments do not fit, he said. In speaking on the case of the young lady accused of communism, recently expelled and reinstated at U. C. L. A., he said the state had now assumed the responsibility of her education at the cost of $400 per year in the State University. Following the school teacher, John Francis Neylan, general council for the Hearst Newspapers, tore into the government on the historic case of Jennings, rewrite man for Hearst's San Francisco Call-Bulletin. He stated that under paragraph 7 of the daily newspaper code, approved by Donald Richberg, personal representative for the president, the method of setting labor disputes is thoroughly outlined. Neylan said Secretary Perkins is exerting all her efforts to cajole the president into permitting her pet board, the National Labor Relations Board, to pass on this case. It is the contention of the newspapers that this constitutes a violation of the code, entered into between the papers and the president's personal representative. Because radio chains have accepted governmental proposals for licensing, they are the pets of the administration, said Neylan and they also have to take dictation, in witness of which he told of the arbitrary orders issued by general Johnson, that one radio chain "stand by" for his pleasure in speaking over the air, and that the chain would rearrange its regular features, for his convenience. Non-compliance would mean no further license for the chain. Should the government be able to license newspapers, that would be the end of free speech and the beginning of a dictatorship, Neylan said. The above are not specific of the general ideas outlined by the Hearst Council. Speaking of the high handed methods, sought to be pursued by Premier Bennett of Canada, in ordering a Canadian paper mill to repudiate a newsprint contract, Neylan said newspaper representatives had sailed for Finland. Dr. Woellner's subject "The Future of the Newspaper" turned out to be the future of the United States which he said faces three possible alternatives, along the straight road of Democracy, a turn to the right or one to the left. His thought was that we as a nation would follow democracy because fundamentally it fits al arger porportion of our people. Democracy, he said, although inefficient had the ability to 'muddle through' seemingly insurmountable barriers. A turn to the right or facism would not work here because one Will Rogers could make a joke of any dictator. Communism also is a real menace but there again our temperaments do not fit, he said. In speaking on the case of the young lady accused of communism, recently expelled and reinstated at U. C. L. A., he said the state had now assumed the responsibility of her education at the cost of $400 per year in the State University. Following the school teacher, John Francis Neylan, general council for the Hearst Newspapers, tore into the government on the historic case of Jennings, rewrite man for Hearst's San Francisco Call-Bulletin. He stated that under paragraph 7 of the daily newspaper code, approved by Donald Richberg, personal representative for the president, the method of setting labor disputes is thoroughly outlined. Neylan said Secretary Perkins is exerting all her efforts to cajole the president into permitting her pet board, the National Labor Relations Board, to pass on this case. It is the contention of the newspapers that this constitutes a violation of the code, entered into between the papers and the president's personal representative. Because radio chains have accepted governmental proposals for licensing, they are the pets of the administration, said Neylan and they also have to take dictation, in witness of which he told of the arbitrary orders issued by general Johnson, that one radio chain "stand by" for his pleasure in speaking over the air, and that the chain would rearrange its regular features, for his convenience. Non-compliance would mean no further license for the chain. Should the government be able to license newspapers, that would be the end of free speech and the beginning of a dictatorship, Neylan said. The above are not specific of the general ideas outlined by the Hearst Council. Speaking of the high handed methods, sought to be pursued by Premier Bennett of Canada, in ordering a Canadian paper mill to repudiate a newsprint contract, NeyLAN said newspaper representatives had sailed for Finland. Dr. Woellner's subject "The Future of the Newspaper" turned out to be the future of the United States which he said faces three possible alternatives, along the straight road of Democracy, a turn to the right or one to the left. His thought was that we as a nation would follow democracy because fundamentally it fits al arger porportion of our people. Democracy, he said, although inefficient had the ability to 'muddle through' seemingly insurmountable barriers. A turn to the right or facism would not work here because one Will Rogers could make a joke of any dictator. Communism also is a real menace but there again our temperaments do not fit, he said. In speaking on the case of the young lady accused of communism, recently expelled and reinstated at U. C. L. A., he said the state had now assumed the responsibility of her education at the cost of $400 per year in the State University. Following the school teacher, John Francis Neylan, general council for the Hearst Newspapers, tore into the government onthe historic case of Jennings, rewrite man for Hearst's San Francisco Call-Bulletin. He stated that under paragraph 7 of daily newspaper code approved by Donald Richberg personal representative forthe president,the methodofsettinglabordisputesisthoroughlyoutlined.NeylansaidSecretaryPerkinsisexertingallhereffortstocajolethepresidentintermitttingherpetboard,theNationalLaborRelationsBoard,topassonthiscase.itisthecontentionofthenewspapersthatthisconstitutesaviolationofthecodeenteredintbetweenthepapersandthepresidentpersonalrepresentative. Because radio chains have accepted governmental proposals for licensing,they arethepetsoftheadministration,saidNeylanandtheyalsohavetotakedictation.inwitnessofwhichhetoldofthearbritaryordersissuedbygeneralJohnson,mattheoneradiochain."standby"forhispleasureinspeakingovertheair,andthatthechainwouldrearrangeitsregularfeatures,forsihconvenience.Non-compliancewouldmeannofurtherlicenseforthechain.Shouldthegovernmentbeabletolicensenewspapers Thatwouldbetheendoffreespeechandthebeginningofadictatorship,Neylansaid.TheabovearenotspecificofthegeneralideasoutlinedbytheHearstCouncil. Speakingofthehighhandedmethods,soughttobepursuedbyPremierBennettofCanada,在orderingACanadianpapermilltorepudiateanewsprintcontract,NeyLANsaidnewspaperrepresentativeshadsailedfordinland Dr.Woellner'ssubject"TheFutureOfTheNewspaper"turnedouttobethefutureoftheUnitedStateswhichhesaidedthreepossible alternatives,a AlongthestraightroadofDemocracy,aturntotherightoronetotheleft.HisthoughtwasthatweasapositionoftherelieffromSeptembertoOctober，1934,doubtreflects,intpart,theslightrelevancedeclineinemploymentreportedCaliforniaduringthepastmonth.BetheincreaseinherenumberoftheleficientsoverOctoberoflastyearmayattributedpartlytotheincreasedefficiencyofthe relieforganizationaidingtheneedyunemployed,andpartlytothefactthatmanyoftheunemployedwho,t untilrecently,havebeabledtomaintainthemselvesonthesavings,havebeenforcedtoapplyrelief. The countiesofCaliforniahavingthelargestactualnumbersofpersonsreliefwerequitenatural,thedenyspopulatedandindustrialcountiesinLosAngelesandSanFrancisco.InLosAnglescountyalowpercentofthetotalforthestate.ThepercentageincreaseinthenumberofLosAngelescountylowerclientsefromSeptemberOctobertoOctoberinSanFranciscocountyalowpercentoftheonepercent,couparedwithanincreaseof7.6percentinLosAngelescountyalowpercentofthestateasawhole. Whenthepercentageofthe populationonreliefinvariouscountiescomputedwidevariationsarefound,theisindicatedinthechart.ThehighestpercentageisfoundinSanBernardi countywhere21.7percentofthetoppopulationwasonreliefinOctobEightothercountiesshowpercentagesinexcessoftheaverageforthestateasawhole. SupervisorsRefuseOfficialApprovalofN.E.WestPlain BehindcloseddoorstheboardsupervisorsheldaprotractedandaparentlyheateddiscussionTuesdaywhichendedat6p.m.withSupervisorsNoEl.EWestofLagunaBeachwithdrawingaresolutionhehadintroducedaskingforofficialapprovalofaphrasehesubmittedtohavetheboardplacedonrecordinfavorofstorageofwaterintheSantaAna canyon. This record was to be placed on IN YOUR MORE THAN BREAKFAST means the breakfast times in a month heats your home, you bathe—you real-Modern civiliza-tever available and general Gas. Newer gas-burning cost for this fuel designing and far MES GAS COMPANY WITH THE PACIFIC LIGHTING DEPENDABLE SERVICE. Speaking of the high handed methods, sought to be pursued by Premier Bennett of Canada, in ordering a Canadian paper mill to repudiate a newsprint contract, Neylan said newspaper representatives had sailed for Finland to look into the situation of Finnish newsprint. He said it would be good morals, good ethics and good business to patronise the one nation which had paid its debts to the United States in full. His talk was concluded with an attack upon the politicians who are now running the nation. The question of the hour, he affirmed, is "How long are the American people going to let the politicians delay recovery?" He declared that the country now has "every element of a sound prosperity," the banks having much money and being anxious to invest and industry anxious to expand and increase production, with government interference standing in the way. At the concluding session Saturday evening, Clark Walt, president of Southern California Newspapers Associated, was elected president of the CNPA. Frank Rospaw, publisher of the Placentia Courier, was elevated from second to first vice president and Ted Kuchel of the Anaheim Gazette was appointed to the State Advisory Board of the Association. Police Chief Probes Smashing of Glass Chief of Police James S. Bouldin this week attempted to solve an apparent act of mischief when a large plate glass at Campbell Cleaners, 135 South Los Angeles street, was broken Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Persons On Ref In County In October, 1934 Obliging Sailor Lights a Match; Driver is Burned An obliging sailor sent Truck Driver William R. Matthews, 26, to the hospital for treatment of burns on the arms and shoulders Sunday evening. The act of kindness and hear-tragedy occurred in Santa Ana canyon, six miles east of Olive, when the truck Matthews was driving ran out of gasoline. The driver was attempting to pour some gasoline into the tank, but found the blackness of night rather discouraging. The sailor, whose name was not given in first reports to the sheriff's office, obligingly lit a match. The inevitable happened. Not only were Matthews hands burned, but he suffered further injuries when he succeeded in extinguishing the flames which enveloped the truck and threatened to entirely destroy it. Freak Wind Uproots 256 Fruit Trees On Ranches Near S. A. Anaheim escaped the freak storm which Saturday morning swept over areas near Santa Ana, tearing out several hundred trees by their roots and leaving damage estimated at well over $10,000. Thirty-six trees valued at $1500 were uprooted on the Mabury ranch, while 50 trees in a windbreak were whipped off and smudge pots were spilled, with oil flying around the grove. The roof of a ranch house was punctured by a limb blown from some tree. Charles Meyers suffered one of the heaviest losses when 200 of his four-year-old orange trees were torn out by their roots. In the adjoining grove owned by Mrs. Charles Muller there were 20 trees destroyed by the same method, while several trees were uprooted on the Bowman ranch. Humphrey's Fight Brings Funds to 3 Local Charities Because Fullerton's Walter Humphrey, director of the metropolitan water district, had the courage to stand up in meeting and oppose the movement of Los Angeles to have all funds contributed by workers along the aqueduct turned over to the Los Angeles community chest, three charitable institutions of Anaheim each will receive $7.50. Amounts to be received by local charities were revealed in a letter from D. C. MacWatters stating that based upon the amount collected and prorated according to assessed valuations, Anaheim's total share would be $22.50. The student dental clinic, now in its second year, received the only allotment publicly announced. Sending of the check recalled Humphrey's fight to have the funds prorated among the member cities of the aqueduct. He pointed out that all workers along the aqueduct were being asked to contribute, and that other cities besides Los Angeles had men working for the metropolitan water district. He won his argument, and Anaheim charities benefited therefrom. FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 27-28-29 Sunday Continuous From 2 P.M. "BORDERTOWN" with Paul Munl • Bette Davis ALSO "STRANGE WIVES" with Financial Need of Student Determines College Aid Plans Primary consideration for financial aid under the federal college student aid program is the need of the applicant. Mrs. Erla A. Boucher, SERA coordinator of the emergency educational program, says, "The student's financial status shall be such as to make impossible his attendance at college without this aid." "All other considerations, such as ability, scholarship and personality, are secondary." Faculty-student committees to explore campus and university work opportunities under the program were urged. RADIOS! FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP Easy Parking 273 East Center Street — Phone 3111 I'd Never Believe such fine shoes could cost so very little! I'd Never Believe such fine shoes could cost so very little! ● On every side we hear such comments. And, as a matter of fact, genuine Florsheim quality usually costs much more. Secure your footwear needs while these Sale savings last. FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE $745 Few Styles $795 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX"