anaheim-gazette 1935-07-18

Placentia Unit Holds Election Mrs. Helen Reeder, for the past year president of the Placentia Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary was again elected to the president's job at the meeting of the unit last week. Her supporting officers who were elected, and who will be installed along with Mrs. Reeder and her appointive officers at the general Orange county installation at Orange Legion clubhouse August 30, are as follows: Mildred Stocking, vice president, Emma Willis, second vice president, Gertrude White, secretary, Bridget Manessero, treasurer; Floy Denney, historian; Bertha Depweg, chaplain; Lucy Anderson, sergeant-at-arms and Edna McKenn, marshall. Delegates elected to attend the state convention at Fresno starting August 12 are Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. Depweg and Mrs. Stocking, Mrs. Denney and Mrs. Reeder attended the county council meeting at Seal Beach Tuesday. Members of Placentia auxiliary will join with others at the outdoor picnic at the veterans hospital at San Fernando, July 17, to start at 3 p.m., it was agreed. Plans were made to have a potluck supper meeting with members of the Legion July 23. The Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRINT Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Annheim, Calif. FISHING GROUNDS LATEST REPORTS FROM TROUT FISHING: Clear and cool weather in Sierra districts the past week slowed down fishing somewhat in the high lakes. Streams are slowly receding, water conditions are clear. Owens River is clear from Tom's Place to its head. Although the lower end as far as Bishop is roily, fly fishing has been fair. Weat Walker, San Joaquin and Upper Owens River are good at this time. Many lakes are producing regularly. Good reports have been received from Gem, Parker, Grant, and June Lakes in Rush Creek area. In Mammoth district, Pond Lily and Arrowhead Lakes are reported best. Lower Hilton and upper Rock Creek Basin are also very good. Bishop, Marie and Louise Lakes in Bishop Creek area have been the scene of some fine catches. Big Pine, Gilbert, Flower and Consultation Lakes good. Kern River fishing is much better, many limits being taken the past few days in the main stream from the intake to the end of the trail nine miles above. Both fly and spinner are effective. Smaller streams are still good. With the opening of Tioga Pass recently, many fishermen visited the area bringing back reports of good angling. Fishing is good in Dog, Elizabeth, Young, Tioga and 21st district meeting and pre-convention caucus was announced for July 21 at Huntington Beach. May Lakes. Cathedral Lake is reported unusually good as is also Tuolumne River. Washburn and Merced Lakes very good at this time—nine limits checked out this past week. Many large-Lochleven are being caught in Merced Lake on bail Water is receding in Mersed River. Fishing has improved, good catches now being made. Fishing at Huntington Lake near Fresno is reported good. Streams are still high, however, and angling only fair. Few bass are being caught at Shaver Lake. Troubling good. Dinkey Creek fails water too high. BASS FISHING: San Diego bass fishing is still holding up. Many fine limits are near limits are being taken daily from these waters. Almost all fish are of good size. Crappie and bluegill make up the majority of catches at Wohlford and Henshaw with an occasional showing of bass. OCEAN FISHING: FLASH—a large school of abacore, about five square miles was sighted last week traveling fast and apparently heading for Point Hueneme. MALIBU: Anglers enjoy their best fishing season, one catch of 62 halibut made from a skiff. Excellent catches of barracuda, halibut, occasional yellowtail and white sea bass being made from live bait boats. Good-sized halibut brought in from barge and pier. Big schools of barracuda that live boats have been working... CITY CLERK'S REPORT OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 30, 1935 Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements May 1, 1934—April 30, 1935 CASH IN HAND OF TREASURER MAY 1, 1934 $ 62,704.19 $ 7,292.40 $23,869.77 $10,937.17 $19,132.49 $5,604.96 $129,540 Cash on Hand 572.05 95.92 667 RECEIPTS May, 1934 26,825.81 216.11 207.00 251.11 27,500 June 47,421.70 370.73 313.00 302.50 48,407 July 24,823.68 156.73 243.00 357.50 31,580 August 31,061.23 135.21 152.00 221.00 31,569 September 21,857.33 128.67 4,000.00 170.00 245.00 26,401 October 29,597.11 902.92 383.00 327.50 31,210 November 30,462.23 4,639.96 17,362.33 3,160.54 319.00 241.89 56,186 December 29,559.25 3,966.43 13,375.70 2,542.83 470.00 187.50 50,121 January, 1935 34,434.26 255.49 480.16 81.82 381.00 259.06 35,889 February 22,764.38 438.12 911.57 44.30 511.00 190.00 24,859 March 24,996.30 669.27 1,937.13 95.26 871.00 230.00 23,799 April 13,647.22 3,688.31 20,321.99 9,229.87 372.00 400.00 47,659 TOTAL RECEIPTS $337,450.50 $15,585.95 $54,388.98 $15,154.62 $10,600.00 $4,392.00 $3,213.06 $4,494.18 TOTAL CASH $400,726.74 $22,974.27 $78,258.75 $26,091.79 $29,132.49 $4,392.00 $8,816.02 $570,394 DISBURSEMENTS May, 1934 $ 18,237.84 $ 1,206.90 $ 3,495.75 $ 4,105.32 $ 8,573.16 $ 207.00 $ 97.50 $ 35,923 June 28,025.37 1,020.60 3,615.00 4,196.34 5,244.57 313.00 155.00 42,569 July 34,347.06 1,169.94 4,537.50 7,161.53 243.00 132.50 47,591 August 28,147.19 1,248.16 3,745.47 152.00 200.00 33,492 September 19,386.84 1,204.30 1,046.52 1,929.81 170.00 246.21 23,983 October 32,670.41 1,510.51 11,175.00 1,955.57 383.00 200.00 47,894 November 29,197.53 1,508.08 2,070.75 319.00 270.00 33,365 December 13,803.88 1,213.30 4,885.00 2,447.6O ¥470.0O ¥266.86 ¥23,O8G January, 1935 24,314.36 1,156.63 ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) February ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) March ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) April ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $293,375.26 $15,155.13 $55,OSt .O $16 ,OZIe .O $29 ,ISt .O $4 ,OSt .O $2 ,OSt .O $4 ,OSt .O $4 ,OSt .O $4 ,OSt .O $4 ,OSt .O $4 ,OSt .O $4 ,OSt .O $ Balance in Hands of Treasurer April 30, I935) [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Cash on Hand [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] BALANCE APRIL 't' t' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' 't' $[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] LARGE BALANCE FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' t' $[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] HOMER A.NELSON OPT.METRIC PHONE: X-LIVE ST.ANNEMIL CAULIF. WHO IS THE AUTHOR? HOMER A.NELSON OPT.METRIC PHONE: X-LIVE ST.ANNEMIL CAULIF. IS THIS THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' t' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t' t' THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AS OF APRIL 't' t` March ..... 19,566.02 1,156.60 3,509.02 871.00 190.39 25,293 April ..... 18,927.63 1,509.92 9,685.00 1,934.17 372.00 205.00 32,633 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $293,375.26 $15,155.13 $55,057.04 $16,022.22 $29,152.49 $4,392.00 $2,615.96 $415,750 Balance in Hands of of Treasurer April 30, 1935 ..... 106,811.29 7,737.80 23,201.71 10,069.57 6,202.06 154,022 Cash on Hand ..... 540.19 81.34 ..... ..... ..... 621 BALANCE APRIL 30, 1935 ..... $107,351.48 $7,819.14 $23,201.71 $10,069.57 $6,202.06 $154,643 CITY TREASURER'S CASH DISTRIBUTED BY FUNDS GENERAL FUND ..... $106,811.29 LIBRARY FUND ..... 7,737.80 METER DEPOSIT FUND ..... 6,202.06 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 3 ..... 27.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 4 ..... 1,560.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 6 ..... 64.96 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 7 ..... 990.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 8 ..... 99.75 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 9 ..... 1,950.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 10 ..... 3,775.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 11 ..... 2,720.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 12 ..... 1,510.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 14 ..... 3,400.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 15 ..... 1,750.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 16 ..... 700.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 18 ..... 2,800.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 19 ..... 1,925.00 ACQUISITION DISTRICT NO. 1 ..... 2,476.57 ACQUISITION DISTRICT NO. 2 ..... 5,359.76 ACQUISITION DISTRICT NO. 3 ..... 2,233.24 $154,022.43 DEPOSITED AS FOLLOWS: BANK OF AMERICA ..... $119,022.43 SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK ..... 35,000.00 $154,022.43 (SEAL) Respectfully submitted, CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Filed July 10, 1935. Hollywood Goes Minsky As New York’s Girl Show Baron Invades Film Capital Hereafter, starting July 17, Minsky’s Music Hall will be the new name of the Hollywood Playhouse, where the latest revuesque entertainment will be presented with beauties galore, not the least charming of whom is Eleanor Peters, pictured above. in Santa Monica Bay area are now centered between Las Flores Canyon and Malibu wharf. Fisher are catching lots of mackerel, sculptin, baracuda and halibut. Several sheepshead taken recently Hereafter, starting July 17, Minsky's Music Hall will be the new name of the Hollywood Playhouse, where the latest revueque entertainment will be presented with beauties galore, not the least charming of whom is Eleanor Peters, pictured above. in Santa Monica Day area are now centered between Las Flores Canyon and Malibu wharf. Fisherman are returning with large barracuda, halibut and bass from live bait boats. Large halibut being caught from barge. SANTA MONICA: Good catches of barracuda, halibut and bass from live bait boats. Large halibut being caught from barge. OCEAN PARK: Fishing is now excellent. Live bait boats are bringing in sacks of barracuda, halibut, bass, a few yellowtail and white sea bass. Some barracuda, halibut and a few yellowtail taken daily from barges. Night fishermen are landing many "snakes". Halibut from 2 to 25 pounds being taken by pier anglers. MANHATTAN BEACH: Good catches of barracuda, halibut, sandabs and mackerel from barge. Halibut fishing from pier good. Occasional yellowtail. HERMOSA BEACH TO LONG BEACH: Fishing from various piers has been excellent, anglers taking lots of halibut, many weighing over 20 pounds. Live boats are returning with plenty of barracuda, bass and some yellowtail and white sea bass. Anglers are catching lots of mackerel, sculptin, barracuda and halibut. Several sheepshead taken recently. NEWPORT-DALBOA: A number of albacore caught last week while they were in schools. Due to many trolling boats the schools have been broken up and fish are scattered. Boats are bringing in a few at a time but large catches will not be the rule unless the fish again school up. Anglers have been finding albacore about eight miles southwest of the jetty near the steamer lane. Surf fishing has been fair. Halibut, barracuda, bonita, bass and yellowtail are keeping fishermen busy from live bait boats. Live bait is plentiful. Halibut, spotfin and corbina are being landed from the pier. Barge fishing has been good, barracuda, halibut and sea bass making up the catches. SAN DIEGO: Yellowtail are still hitting hard in the waters off Coronado Islands. A 45-pound tuna was landed last week and many live bait boats are bringing in a few of these fighters daily. The water is alive with tuna around the islands. The moon is right and all indications for good fishing are now apparent. WASHINGTON SNAP-SHOTS Announcement that President Roosevelt is to begin a stump-speaking tour immediately after Congress adjourns in an effort to recapture some of his popularity with the masses of the people has definitely established that the next Presidential campaign will be underway long before next Spring. The President's swing, coupled with the renewed activity by the Republicans, marks the beginning of what probably will be the most historic campaign this country has known in many years—probably since Woodrow Wilson went down to defeat on his League of Nation's issue. ed to such a campaign. Despite these warnings, which would make it difficult for some Democrats to get back to the bandwagon, Mr. Roosevelt has given no hint he has backed up on his indications that he does not intend to let Constitutional difficulties stand in the way of his determination to centralize control of local affairs more closely in Washington. This apparent decision to push ahead despite admonitions away from the reform legislation is best shown by the tossing of the taxation message to the Capitol un- In this connection, the White House secretariat was quick to follow its announcement of the President's tour with a denial that there is any parallel with President Wilson's turn from a rebuffy by the Senate to an appeal to the people, only to find they stood with the Senate. Mr. Roosevelt's lieutenants point out that he does not stand defeated on the whole at the hands of Congress, as did President Wilson when he began his "swing around the circle." There is no doubt that Mr. Roosevelt's first speech in Milwaukee will be watched closely by political observers for any further hints that he intends to make the amendment of the Constitution to curtail State's Rights the major issue of the campaign. Not only will Republicans be waiting, but so will many Southern Democrats who reputedly have already slipped a number of warnings to the White House to shy away from the Constitution and the Supreme Court as issues. There is too much of a threat of a split in party ranks, they point out, with Senator Moore of New Jersey, Byrd of Virginia, and others within the President's own party already on record as oppos- This apparent decision to push ahead despite admonitions away from the reform legislation is best shown by the tossing of the taxation message to the Capitol unexpectedly. Probably never were the spokesman of a President in Congress more surprised than when they were ordered to drive through a tax bill before adjournment. As one observer pointed out, attempts to balance the budget can only be made in the light of expenditures for the coming year, and these will not be compiled until December. Even then, it is not possible to raise enough taxes by any means to balance the budget so long as billions of dollars are pouring out for relief and "made work" projects. For instance, even were it possible to drain another billion dollars in taxation off the people today, the budget still would be billions of dollars out of balance with the constant threat of an impairment of the national credit. It is not generally realized that the present tax rates are already producing larger revenues than the government received in any year from 1923 to 1928. They were nearly 80 per cent larger this year than in 1932; they have produced $3.70 this year for every $2.10 they produced in 1932. The trouble with the budget, therefore, is not in the tax rates. The trou- Placentia Girl Hurt Thursday Rose Mary Kraemer, 16, daughter of Samuel P. Kraemer, prominent Placentia citrus grower was injured early last Thursday night when the car she was driving collided with a machine at the intersection of Gum Grove street and Kraemer avenue, one and a half mile south of Placentia. She was taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium, where it was reported she suffered severe head injuries and an injured wrist. She was returned to her home Friday. Sheriff's cars and state police were called on the incident at 7:30 o'clock, removing him to the hospital. The car she was driving collided with a machine driven by Martin Apelategui Jr., 25, of Route No. 3, Anaheim. He was cut and bruised. Miss Kramer was driving a heavy sedan which turned over as a result of the crash. Tells Friends of Secret Wedding Following rehearsal of the Wesley Methodist church choir Thursday evening, Mrs. Zeah Pemberton made the surprise announcement of a wedding January 6 at Yuma, Arizona, which united Miss Mary Lou Voelker, daughter of Mrs. Tenna Voelker, daughter of Mrs. Tena Voelker, 741½ North Lemon street, and Gordon Whalley. The two are well known in Anaheim for their vocal talents. They are making their home with Mrs. Pemberton at 758 North Claudina street temporarily and will reside here permanently. The social hour following choir DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rainey and son, George, of West La Palma St., had as dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilts of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers of Inglewood and Miss Reba Dwight of South Pasadena. New Kidneys If you could trade your neglected tired and lazy Kathryn for new ones you would automatically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness, Dizziness, Rheumatism, Burning, Itching and Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescription called CYSTEX (Sus-tex). Must fix you up in 8 days or money back. NEVER BEFORE SUCH Luxury and Economy For COACH and TOURIST CAR PASSENGERS UNION PACIFIC innovations on the LOS ANGELES LIMITED now afford Coach and Tourist Car Passengers the greatest measure of COMFORT and ECONOMY in the history of transportation. LOW COST MEANS — Breakfasts 25¢, Luncheons 30¢, Dinners 35¢.—Appetizing meals served piping hot to Coach and Tourist. Car passengers at prices never before known in train travel. FREE PILLOWS—For Coach passengers. Reclining seats with soft pillows insure a comfortable night of rest. COMFORT and ECONOMY in the history of transportation. LOW/ COST MEANS — Breakfasts 25¢, Luncheons 30¢, Dinners 35¢.—Ampetizing meals served piping hot to Coach and Tourist. Car passengers at prices never before known in train travel. FREE PILLOWS—For Coach passengers. Reclining seats with soft pillows insure a comfortable night of rest. COACH EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN — Latest type de luxe Coach with large dressing rooms, for women only, gives privacy and comfort to women and children. AIR-CONDITIONED CARS—Coach, Chair Cars and Tourist Cars, as well as all other equipment on all UNION PACIFIC through trains, are FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED...COOL...DUST-LESS...NOISELESS...every mile of the way. LOW FARES — 2¢ a mile (some fares less) in de luxe Coaches. As an example, from Los Angeles: To CHICAGO $34.50 (In Tourist Cars $44.36) WHEN TIME, COST, COMFORT and SAFETY ARE CONSIDERED, NO OTHER FORM OF TRANSPORTATION CAN COMPARE WITH UNION PACIFIC TRAIN TRAVEL. UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction Oculist—Glasses Fitted 107½ E. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Phone 3212 Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours:—11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 Telephone 4105 DeLuxe Ambulance Service 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—25¢ and $1.00 DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF.