anaheim-gazette 1935-11-14

ANAHEIM GAZETTE MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 Entered at the Anaheim, California Postoffice as second-class matter. POLITICS IN EUROPE The troubles in Europe and Africa continue. It is very probable that so far as American sentiment is concerned, ninety per cent of the sympathy of the people of this country is with Haile Selassie. This is not just because our people thoroughly understand the politics of the situation. But Ethiopia is comparatively poor, and unarmed as compared with her attacker; and it is traditionally true that Americans always sympathize with the under dog. This need not blind us to the fact, however, that the sentiment of fully ninety per cent of our people is against our mixing in any war whether it be in Europe or elsewhere. At this time it would seem likely that the war may be confined to Italy and Ethiopia. Should this situation continue it is not likely that Uncle Sam is in danger of becoming involved. But should other nations, particularly Great Britain, mix in then there will be a terrific barrage of propaganda to get us into the mess. At this time, after having failed to sustain League principles in Manchuria and other sections where it was not sufficiently interested, Great Britain is demanding that the League chastise Mussolini for jumping on Ethiopia. This is not because John Bull is particularly anxious about the League or Haile Selassie but for the reason that he thinks British interests in Africa are in danger. On the other hand France, which has always demanded support of the League when she feared that her interests in Europe might be affected, now wants the League to soft-pedal and to "lay off" of Mussolini. This for the reason that now her interests lie the other way, and she fears to antagonize Mussolini too much less than she loves a valuable alliance. Her mouth rounded into such prised pleasure. "Gene," you had your idea for the week." The first dance was over a Kay, still flushed and rosy from the romantic waltz with Terence hastened to a small ante-room, response to a summons from Doctor Stafford. He addressed her without preliminary as soon as she appeared. "Kay, your father is in very serious financial trouble. It has nothing to do with Gage and Bentley. It's purely a matter of private speculation, $400,000 worth to exact. You understand that I can't borrow it openly and you also must realize what the attitude of your grandmother would be." She nodded, listening attentively. "Isn't there anything we can do about it?" The Doctor spread his hands helplessly. "I could think of one way out... your contemplated marriage to Gene Piper. Soon of the money from the marriages settlement could save him. "We can still do it," Kay told him up quickly. "I'll go to Granma. I'll tell her about Terry." Stafford cleared his throat. "To ence O'Neill? Frankly Kay, who do you think your grandmother will say?" He this time, ever having limited to sustain League principles in Manchuria and other sections where it was not sufficiently interested, Great Britain is demanding that the League chastise Mussolini for jumping on Ethiopia. This is not because John Bull is particularly anxious about the League or Haile Selassie but for the reason that he thinks British interests in Africa are in danger. On the other hand France, which has always demanded support of the League when she feared that her interests in Europe might be affected, now wants the League to soft-pedal and to "lay off" of Mussolini. This for the reason that now her interests lie the other way, and she fears to antagonize Mussolini too much lest she lose a valuable ally. She thinks the League should by all means protect her friends, like Austria and Lithuania, but doesn't care a hang what happens to Ethiopia. Her motives are always purely nationalistic just as are those of Great Britain. She wants only to sustain the League and its sanctions when such action will help her. But Great Britain in its new-found zeal for the League has put France in an embarrassing situation. France will, however, join Great Britain in enforcing sanctions, if sanctions are enforced, because she is "on the spot" and there is nothing else to do. This is not solely on account of Great Britain. There are other complications. France has a number of small allies in the League and these are sensitive on this Ethiopian question. If the land of Haile Selassie is carved up they do not know but that their term will come next. Hence they will demand that France stand by sanctions and there is nothing else for France to do. Otherwise she may lose not only the friendship of Great Britain but of some of her small but important allies on the continent. But France will go along as reluctantly as possible and this means that there will be no general war unless there is some unexpected disaster such as was the blowing up of the battleship Maine in 1898. In case of war Great Britain would expect France to do much of the fighting and France, of course, well realizes this. Here is another reason why France is going slow, and few people can blame her. The European situation is so full of political cross currents that there is but one thing for Uncle Sam to do and that is to keep out of the mess. Ninety per cent of our people, at least, want to do so, and here is another case where over a hundred million Americans can't be wrong. A NEW BRAND OF "LIBERTY" Two minstrels who drew from their guitars music about "the downfall of the Soviet Union" and "the end of the world" as they wandered among collective farms in the Kiev district were sentenced to death in the Kiev Regional Court as counter-revolutionaries. Twenty-two others received prison terms of three to ten years. And this is what liberty and freedom amount to in Russia! God save this country from the agitation and propaganda that would destroy our own Constitution, limit freedom of speech and press and establish a brand of "liberty" where life, death and property are subject to the whims of a political dictatorship. Lord Churchill says that the Italian invasion of Africa is really the fault of Adolph Hitler. We are surprised but of the money from the marriage settlement could save him. "We can still do it," Kay told him up quickly. "I'll go to Granma. I'll tell her about Terry." Stafford cleared his throat. "Toence O'Neill? Frankly Kay, who do you think your grandmother will say?" The impact of his words smoothed her between the eyes. Of course Grandmother Gage would never accept a penniless nobody living Terry. Her skin grew waxen after her mouth was a scarlet stain across her face. “What did my father think of the idea?” she asked, through stiffened lips. “He knew nothing of it until few minutes ago.” And now what does he think? Stafford stared past her. “Who do you think he thinks?” He for a conscience stricken pang. Bentley knew what he was doing their lifelong friendship would be severed forever. Kay held her head high, her body rigid. "I guess Grandmother won't have to worry about having an O'Neill in the family," she said in a dead voice. DREAM OF LOVE Chapter Three The Gage house in Connecticut on Christmas Eve was echoing the rafters with the voices of some thirty-odd Gages, young and old. As gracefully as possible, Kate had retired to her room early, oressed by the comments, both frank and covert about her engagement to Gene Piper. It was being announced the following day. A knock on her door however brought her to her feet. It was G. P. "I noticed you didn't go in dinner," he said casually as he walked in. "Thought you might not be feeling so good." Me?" She fixed a metallic smile upon her lips. "Nothing evens happens to me." Bentley nodded matter-of-factly. "All in all though, you're pretty happy about tomorrow aren't you? Not sorry..." He watched her sharply... that you gave that O'Neill follow the air. She gasped, then gestured with a trembling hand. "On no. He... he was just another Irishman." Bentley chewed his cigar. "Sun I figured something like that." as counter-revolutionaries Twenty-two others received prison terms of three to ten years. And this is what liberty and freedom amount to in Russia! God save this country from the agitation and propaganda that would destroy our own Constitution, limit freedom of speech and press and establish a brand of "liberty" where life, death and property are subject to the whims of a political dictatorship. Lord Churchill says that the Italian invasion of Africa is really the fault of Adolph Hitler. We are surprised but relieved to find this out. We have been afraid they would pin it on to Uncle Sam, and ask him to pay the cost of "restoring peace." It is said to be 125 degrees in the shade where the Italians and Ethiopians are fighting. This doesn't sound so good now, but when the thermometer in America gets down to ten below zero it may stimulate enlistments for the African campaign. Remember the old-fashioned man who was innocent enough to believe the Italians when they said they couldn't raise a penny to pay on their two billion war debt to the United States. Proprietor of a Broadway dance parlor writes that the cleanest dances in his place are held on Saturday night. It is said that a hundred million bushels of wheat will be imported to the United States this year to satisfy domestic demand. This is what is called finding foreign markets for the American farmer—in reverse gear. Now they are debunking Hollywood and one of the debunkers says that Mae West only weighs 116 pounds. Maybe so, but she certainly knows how to use it when she struts. President Roosevelt says "we have come through stormy seas into fair weather." Wonder where he gets that "we"? The strong, silent man may be a real genius and then again perhaps he is just another oyster. Who remembers the good old days when a college could gain prominence without a hot football team? Berlin is going to mark traffic violators with a yellow cross. Why not give 'em a swastika on the swastika? LIVE MY LIFE Serialization of the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Picture based on "CLAUSTROPHOBIA" by CARTER GOODLOE—Novelized by HELEN WARE ROBERTS It was not until G. P. appeared however, that they received an encouraging word. But Bentley, beaming serenely, led Terry to Kay's room, then stole away. Kay was in the process of packing her bags when Terry opened the door. "Sanctuary!" she cried, flying into his arms. Then wasting no precious minutes. Terry began helping her pack. Brumbaugh, the maid now entered, delivering a message from Grandmother Gage. That august personage would like to see Kay immediately. Kay's answer was brief and to the point. She was too busy to see her grandmother or anyone else. Reeling from the shock, Brumbaugh left. Within three minutes the entire clan had gathered outside Kay's door, in awed admiration for the creature who had dared defy Grandmother Gage. Through the door they could hear Terry's voice. "I've got to go back to Greece," he was saying. "There's work to be done . . . and I don't like New York." "You can learn to like it," Kay answered calmly. "My father can help us and I don't want to live anywhere else." Terry's voice grew louder. "I suppose your grandmother convinced you I ought to live in New York. Well, let's get this one thing straight about that old battleship." As far as he knew, life that's stupid and dull and loathesome to me. And I won't do it! I can't do it!" Well then," Kay flung at him bitterly, "if everything I stand for is loathesome to you, for Pete's sake, don't marry me." There was a short ugly pause. Then Terry exhaled a shuddering sigh. "That's probably the only solution," he said hoarsely. "You . . . you're joking." He looked at her in wretched despair. "No I'm not." Very well." Kay spoke now through clenched teeth. "But I'm not going to take the brunt of this and be the laughingstock of the town. You'll be gone but I'll have to answer questions. If both of us don't show up at the church I've still got to explain that you didn't jilt me. But if you show up and I don't I can just say that I didn't want to marry you." Terry nodded with weary understanding. "I'll show up at the church tomorrow at noon and you won't. Is that all right?" Yes. Quite all right." Well . . . then . . . goodbye." And, incredibly, he was gone. At eleven-thirty, the next morning Kay lay in bed, the deep shadowed circles beneath her eyes betraying the sleepless night she had spent. Bentley watched her solicitously. "You know," he said with a curious sidewise glance at her. HISTORY Officially Recorder company, Which A Gazette, and Town Hall Januari The Board of Directors regular session. Pro board. The minutes of the meeting on Dec. 31, 1881, were approved. The Zanjero was in make a ditch from Wiley shed to connect with pany's main ditch. The petition of F.C. bridge was discussed for one week. The petition of Sidney and R. Luedke for petition take up the shares rejoined them to the company ago, was granted, with standing that the matter brought before the new stockholders, for rat rejection, and if the act Board was not ratified stockholders, the money the Messrs. Holman and on such lapsed stock to ed to them. The secretary was in notify Mrs. F. W. Kollerates on the main ditch it may be necessary for irrigation of her vineyard. The Zanjero was in prepare and post on the bulletin board a list of purchases of water, and at which each purchaser ceives the water; and that was further instructed by the rule that money from the marriage can still do it," Kay took quickly. "I'll go to Grandtell her about Terry . . . and cleared his throat. "TerNeill? Frankly Kay, what think your grandmother? impact of his words smote even the eyes. Of course other Gage would never a penniless nobody like Her skin grew waxen and uth was a scarlet stain her face. Did my father think of a?" she asked, through lips. new nothing of it until a utes ago." now what does he think?" d stared past her. "What think he thinks?" He felt science stricken pang. If knew what he was doing, elong friendship would be forever. held her head high, her gid. "I guess Grandma love to worry about having all in the family," she said voice. DREAM OF LOVE Chapter Three gage house in Connecticut times Eve was echoing to ers with the voices of arty-odd Gages, young and ceefully as possible, Kay ced to her room early, opby the comments, both and covert about her ent to Gene Piper. It was announced the following back on her door however, her to her feet. It was iced you didn't go in to he said casually as he in. "Thought you might being so good." She fixed a metallic smile her lips. "Nothing ever to me." My nodded matter-of-factial in all though, you're happy about tomorrow qu? Not sorry . . . he sharply . . . that you t ONeill follow the air? esped, then gestured with ing hand. "On no. He . . just another Irishman." He chewed his cigar. "Sure. d something like that. "I've got to go back to Greece," he was saying. "There's work to be done . . . and I don't like New York." "You can learn to like it," Kay answered calmly. "My father can help us and I don't want to live anywhere else." Terry's voice grew louder. "I suppose your grandmother convinced you I ought to live in New York. Well, let's get this one thing straight about that old battleaxe. As far as her money and her orders are concerned I don't want any part of them . . . Grandmother Gage, framed in the doorway, shook from head to foot with outraged dignity. "Who is this man?" she thundered. "Terence O'Neill," Kay answered with deceptive meekness. "Where's he from?" "Belfast, Ireland." She whirled on Terry. "What do your parents do?" He stuck his face up to her's belligerently. "My father raises alfalfa outside of Belfast. My grandmother raises alfalfa too. My great-grandfather was a horsethief . . . Mrs. Gage rapped on the floor with her cane. "Hm. Good stock." She pointed a gnarled finger. "Do you two love each other?" At their vehement affirmative, she summoned G. P. "Gregoricus," she said imperiously, "Kay is going to marry Terence O'Neill whose father was a horsethief." "My great-grandfather!" "Your father too, probably. Now Gregoricus, have all the papers made out. He marries Kay, he gets the three million dollar settlement and he's a vice-president of the Gage and Bentley. We need a horsethief in the firm." And in spite of Terry's unhappy protests, he found himself, shortly thereafter, firmly ensconced in a large palatial office in the Gage and Bentley firm. On his door, there was a neat silver nameplate, Terence O'Neill, Vice-President. And then began the dreadful nightmare of the thing. To Terry, the free, the brave, the adventurous . . . each day seemed to bring the four walls of the office closer and closer, until they were crowding him to the floor, strangling the very oreath from his soul and body. Finally, on the eve of the wedding day itself, he brust into Kay's room, despite the protests of Grove that it was against all marriage tradition for the groom. derstanding. "I'll show up at the church tomorrow at noon and you won't. Is that all right?" "Yes. Quite all right." Well . . then . . goodbye." And, incredibly, he was gone. At eleven-thirty, the next morning Kay lay in bed, the deep shadowed circles beneath her eyes betraying the sleepless night she had spent. Bentley watched her solicitously. "You know," he said with a curious sidewise glance at her, Maybe it's just as well you got rid of Terry. Never did know what you saw in him? She sat bolt upright. "What do you mean?" Well," Bentley said, "take a fellow like Gene Piper. Well behaved, plays bridge and when he's told to ... takes his orders . . . He nodded sagely. "He'd never give you any trouble. Now, with a fellow like Terry you never knew where you were at. Hadn't any respect for the conventions ... always spoke his mind right out, no matter what it was about ... say, where are you going?" Kay turned a radiant face to him. She was frantically ringing for her maid and pulling things out of the closet. "Father, that's just it. That's what I did see in him. He was honest and sincere ... and trustworthy. And if he'd have lost the very thing I loved him for." She tugged at her father's arm. "You'd better hurry if you're going to give the bride away." G.P.slid out of the door, a concealed grin of satisfaction on his face as he moved toward his room. "The ceremony was over with all the resultant confusion of congratulatory guests at the church door and then enthralling overtones of the organ as it played, 'O Promise Me . . . In the car Terry turned to Kay. "Darling," he asked half fearfully, "is it true ... what all this means? Naxos? Mexico? Anywhere?" "Anywhere," she replied softly. "Terry, I've a dream of love in my heart and geography hasn't anything to do with it. Oh Terry!" she cried. "I love you so." He buried his face in the sweet fragrance of her hair, then bent to claim her surrendering kiss. THE END OBSERVATIONS The secretary was in notify Mrs. F. W.Koll gates on the main ditch it may be necessary for irrigation of the vineyard. The Zanjero was in prepare and post on the bulletin board a list she purchases of water, and at which each purchaser ceives the water; and that was further instructed by the rule that purchaser must take the water who company is ready to do them, or forfeit the money they may have paid for them. The receipts of them: On account of 1 ment, $180.00; sale $246.50; total $426.50; were ordered drawn into of the following bills: Anaheim, bill No. 17 Bank of Anaheim, bill $21.10; C.E. Leonard, bill $160.00; A.Langenberge 181, $175.08; Farmers bill No. 182, $26.50; Bill no. 183, $43.14; Bill no. 184, $103.50; ditch, bill No. 185, $44; Maw, bill No. 186, $67 Lee, bill No. 187, $16.00 Yocum, bill No. 188, $7 checks 127 and 128, $47 $755.23. Adjourned. B.Melrose, Town Hall January The Board of Directors ed such a foothold ammts men today. Put them to the dark clouds will put The head of a meat plant that employs the workers says the best in the world is right here country. There are 1 American consumers needed to bring back times here is to restore chasing power in these people. It is clear would come from the Pension Plan. There we need of seeking unproficient trade. It is main advocates of the revolving plan, that aims to take tax out of business and circulation, that had there in operation in 1929, w sufficient volume of mo have been put into force in business, there have been no depression And then began the dreadful nightmare of the thing. To Terry, the free, the brave, the adventurous . . . each day seemed to bring the four walls of the office closer and closer, until they were crowding him to the floor, strangling the very breath from his soul and body. Finally, on the eve of the wedding day itself, he brust into Kay's room, despite the protests of Grove that it was against all marriage tradition for the groom to see the bride the night before the wedding. Terry found Kay with her father who immediately tried to slink from the room at the appearance of impending trouble. Terry however, waved him back imperatively, then turned to Kay. "Darling, I'm sorry," he said feverishly, "but I've got to talk to you. This whole setup's ridiculous. Why, I'm more like the bride than the groom in this wedding." Kay slowly sank to a chair. "Suppose you get down to details, Terry, after that sweeping denouncement." "All right," he replied fiercely. "Now Kay, this is what I've come to settle with you. After we're married, we're going back to Naxos . . ." "And then?" she asked, ominously quiet. "I haven't decided. Maybe we'll go to Mexico and do some Aztec work. The point is, are you coming with me?" Hot anger flared in her eyes. "Maybe I'm wrong but it's about as selfish a point as I've ever come across. You're asking me to give up everything and come to a fly-infested village and watch you dig up statues." "I don't see it that way at all." Terry was shouting, not in anger but with the deserate intensity of a man who fights for his very life. "You're asking me as your husband to give up every interest I have in the world and to live a Anywhere, she replied sorrily. "Terry, I've a dream of love in my heart and geography hasn't anything to do with it. Oh Terry!" she cried. "I love you so." He buried his face in the sweet fragrance of her hair, then bent to claim her surrendering kiss. THE END OBSERVATIONS THERE'S A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW The Townsend Recovery Act provides the payment each month of $200 to all men and women of 60 years and older in the United States. The establishment of a revolving fund for this purpose, by a 2 per cent transaction tax, under which these payments are to be made, will be collected and distributed each month. The amount has been fixed at $200 a month because, it is said, the plan is permanent, and practical, and will insure social security, which will provide the necessities and so-called luxuries for every man and woman and child in this country. Billions of dollars will be raised by the enactment of a law providing for a national transaction tax of 2 per cent on every financial transaction in the United States. This means that the money to be paid pensioners will come from business and go right back into business. It is computed that the 2 cent tax will return in circulation a sufficient amount of the earnings of all the people to keep industry producing full time and keep all the people under 60 years employed in gainful pursuit. It is reported there are 3,500,000 young men under 26 years who have left high schools and universities, since 1929, who have never had a position or work and who are in want now. This is a serious and alarming problem. That is one reason why communism has gain- HISTORY OF ANAHEIM Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which Are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Town Hall, Anaheim, January 7, 1892. The Board of Directors met in regular session. Present a full board. The minutes of the meeting held on Dec. 31, 1881, were read and approved. The Zanjero was instructed to make a ditch from Wilkens wine shed to connect with the company's main ditch. The petition of F. Carroll for a bridge was discussed and action deferred for one week. The petition of Sidney Holman and R. Luedke for permission to take up the shares returned by them to the company over a year ago, was granted, with the understanding that the matter would be brought before the next meeting of stockholders, for ratification or rejection, and if the action of the Board was not ratified by the stockholders, the money paid by the Messrs. Holman and Luedke on such lapsed stock to be returned to them. The secretary was instructed to notify Mrs. F. W. Koll to put in gates on the main ditch, wherever it may be necessary for the proper irrigation of her vineyard. The Zanjero was instructed to prepare and post on the company's bulletin board a list showing the purchases of water, and the time at which each purchaser would receive the water; and the Zanjero was further instructed to enforce the rule that purchasers of water regularly weekly session. Present Messrs. Hartung, Korn and Barr. Absent, Messrs. Dreyfus and Melrose. In the absence of the President, Vice President Hartung called the meeting to order. The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispersed with. Warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the following bills: H. Knapke, bill No. 189, $149.95; F. J. H. Schmidt, bill No. 190, $66.66; total, $216.61. It was ordered that all water sold to the Farmer's Ditch company after this date be sold at the rate of $6.00 per day. The receipts of the meeting were: On account of 17th assessment, $640.00; sale of water, $115.50; total, $755.50. Adjourned. The secretary was instructed to notify Mrs. F. W. Koll to put in gates on the main ditch, wherever it may be necessary for the proper irrigation of her vineyard. The Zanjero was instructed to prepare and post on the company's bulletin board a list showing the purchases of water, and the time at which each purchaser would receive the water; and the Zanjero was further instructed to enforce the rule that purchasers of water must take the water whenever the company is ready to deliver it to them, or forfeit the money which they may have paid for the water. The receipts of the meeting were: On account of 17th assessment, $180.00; sale of water, $246.50; total, $426.50. Warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the following bills: Bank of Anaheim, bill No. 178, $12.90; Bank of Anaheim, bill No. 179, $21.10; C. E. Leonard, bill No. 180, $160.00; A. Langenberger, bill No. 181, $175.08; Farmers Ditch Co., bill No. 182, $26.50; H. Knapke, bill No. 183, $43.14; H. Knapke, bill No. 184, $103.50; men on ditch, bill No. 185, $4.10; Sin Si Maw, bill No. 186, $67.50; G. K. Lee, bill No. 187, $16.00; Mrs. C. Yocum, bill No. 188, $79.16; Time checks 127 and 128, $46.25; total, $755.23. Adjourned. B. Melrose, Secretary. Town Hall, Anaheim, January 14, 1882. The Board of Directors met in ed such a foothold among young men today. Put them to work and the dark clouds will pass away. The head of a meat packing plant that employs thousands of workers says the best market in the world is right here in this country. There are 125 million American consumers. All that is needed to bring back prosperous times here is to restore the purchasing power in the hands of these people. It is claimed that would come from the Townsend Pension Plan. There would be no need of seeking unprofitable foreign trade. It is maintained by advocates of the revolving pension plan, that aims to take this 2-cent tax out of business and put it into circulation, that had the plan been in operation in 1929, whereby a sufficient volume of money would have been put into forced circulation in business, there would have been no depression. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX PHANTON CHECKS $25 to $4000 A 1935 HIT! Checks have been going over in a big way for several seasons, and here's a new refinement of the check idea that is making them more popular than ever. Nothing "loud" about these new patterns. They're subdued—scarcely visible in fact. That's where they get the name "Phantom." But they are very smart in these fine worsteds, styled and tailored in the true Hart Schaffner & Marx way. F. A. Yungbluth 145 West Center Street, Anaheim, California It is claimed that would come from the Townsend Pension Plan. There would be no need of seeking unprofitable foreign trade. It is maintained by advocates of the revolving pension plan, that aims to take this 2-cent tax out of business and put it into circulation, that had the plan been in operation in 1929, whereby a sufficient volume of money would have been put into forced circulation in business, there would have been no depression. Here is food for thought. F. A. Yungbluth 145 West Center Street, Anaheim, California Now RIDE FOR HALF PRICE Use New 60 Ride commutation Books One-Way Fares Cut in Half When Using New 60-Ride Books Even GREATER SAVINGS are now available for anyone who requires daily or frequent transportation to and from certain points. As examples of the one-way trip savings effected by various types of Commutation Books we quote the following sample comparisons of ONE-WAY FARES... VS... AVERAGE ONE-WAY COMMUTATION RATES From this City to: ONE WAY Fare rate rate rate LOS ANGELES 65¢ 49¢ 39¢ 32¹⁄₆¢ SANTA ANA 25¢ 19¢ 15¢ ... CORONA 70¢ 52¹⁄₆¢ 42£ 34¹⁄₆¢ FULLERTON 10¢ 10¢ 6¢ ... LONG BEACH 55¢ 41¹⁄₆¢ 33£ 27¹⁄₆¢ NORWALK 30¢ 22¹⁄₆¢ 18¢ ... RIVERSIDE 1.00 75£ 60£ 50£ WHITTIER 40£ 30£ 24£ 20£ and other points at proportionately low commutation rates. THERE'S A TICKET TO MEET EVERY TRAVEL REQUIREMENT The New 60-Ride Commutation Book is good for 60 days (average of 15 round-trips per month) for use by individual purchaser only. This is lowest priced ticket and reduces trip rates to average only one-half the regular one-way fare. 30-Ride Family Commutation Book is good for 90 days (average of 5 round-trips per month) and can be used by any member of the purchaser's family. 10-Ride Commutation Book is good for 30 days (average of 5 round-trips per month) for use by Individual purchaser only. Low Fares: Both one-way and roundtrip tickets are good for 30 days for going or return trips, and are low-cost transportation rates. ANAHEIM DEPOT 217 So. Los Angeles St. Telephone 3404, R. B. Harrington, Agent