anaheim-gazette 1936-07-23

Well, I saw one baseball game where Jim Bouldin had no chance to pick out the players. It was a game where anything went ... even the umps carried a white traffic cane to prove the players' assertions that he was blind. Joe E. Brown wasn't there but Buster Keaton held down the keystone position (seems like he started with Keystone ... maybe not ... but he has a good whip (baseball vernacular for throwing the ball they tell me ... but I know some of the history of Old Deadpan ... he got his practice throwing when but a little tike at Lake Michigan Park in Muskegon, Mich. You see this aforementioned park was a set of sand dunes with a settlement of summer homes on the beach ... and Buster's parents spent the summer vacations there ... well Old Deadpan (that's Buster) used to sit on the sand dunes and wonder where all the waves came from ... thus his lack of a smile ... and then he used to make rocks skip on those waves and hence his baseball ability ... If he ever sees this he'll have to admit most of it. Jack Benny proved himself a ANAHV VOL. LXVI DEMAND FOR RECOGNITION OF UNION LEADS TO ENDING OF NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN CITRUS GROWERS, PICKERS All negotiations between the orange growers and the striking pickers were called off Tuesday, according to a statement issued to the press by J. A. Prizer of Fullerton, president of the growers' committee. The sudden termination of negotiations came within a few days after the pickers' group refused to accept the growers' settlement proposal on the grounds that recognition of a union was not given. Disruption of the settlement plans came when William Velarde, alleged communist, succeeded in splitting the Mexican ranks, Prizer indicated. Velarde is leader of the group endeavoring to force a recognition of the union, it is believed. Negotiations were carried on extensively last week with Adolpho de la Huerta, former president of Mexico and now inspector general of consuls for the Mexican government. de la Huerta had indicated his approval of the growers' proposal to pay a flat rate of 20 cents per hour and three cents per box of oranges picked last week when it was presented to the strikers for ratification. Prizer's statement said in part: The Growers' committee, representing all shipping organizations in the county, has definitely decided to call off present negotiations looking toward the settlement of the strike of orange pickers at this time. This decision was brought about through events that have taken place since Adolfo de la Huerta requested that the Lions Observe Railroad Week With Charles Griffith in charge of the meeting in the absence of Arthur Wilmsen, president who has gone east to attend the Lion's International Convention, and Grover Rorer in charge of the program, the Anaheim Lions' Club observed Railroad Week at its meeting last Friday noon in the Elks club. Herbert Lapham, land agent for the Santa Fe railroad, was the speaker for the occasion and used as his topic the development of the railroads of this country. Also as guests of the meeting were E. B. Sharpley, district passenger agent Jack Benny proved himself a better rightfielder than he did pitcher... although after a fashion... or was it an intermission... he was able to retire the side... no runs... no hits... and many errors... Cotton Warburton played with the Leading Men... guess he got that title from the football games at USC... anyway he proved himself somewhat of a comedian as well... oh, yes the Hollywoodites turned out in force last Saturday at the Stars vs. the Leading Men... Anyway Cotton was credited with smashing the old apple... excuse please... it was an egg... and as long as it disappeared into thin air the umps called it a ball... a foul ball... course the spectators couldn't understand how an egg could be a ball but then in Hollywood most anything can happen with modern pholography... that's a new word meaning camera tricks. Yeah... Ted knows Cotton... the former has rooted for the latter at a few games... Vince Barnett managed the team... and most of the time managed... to avoid his keepers... Lucien LITTLEfield played in the BIG outfield... The first ball of the game was pitched by the pilot of the Good-year Blimp... Believe it or not, Mr. Ripley... and from the blimp... Jack La Rue made the longest hit of the game... that is it would have been if he hadn't missed it... and fanned out. And, I'm glad I didn't miss it... the game I mean... Prizer's statement said in part: The Growers' committee, representing all shipping organizations in the county, has definitely decided to call off present negotiations looking toward the settlement of the strike of orange pickers at this time. This decision was brought about through events that have taken place since Adolfo de la Huerta requested that the growers submit to him the basis upon which Mexican pickers would be re-employed. Inasmuch as the strike was called by outside agitators not in any way connected with the picking of oranges, in an endeavor to organize a pickers' union, which would be controlled by this same group, growers have consistently taken the stand that no such union would be recognized. Mr. de la Huerta's representative, Mr. Ernesto Romerd, definitely stated that there would be no necessity of recognizing any such union." Prizer said further that had the group whose only ambition is to cause social unrest, encourage bloodshed and trouble been driven out by the Mexican workers in the beginning, the minor complaints of the strikers could have been easily taken care of and the wage scale adjusted. Meanwhile, picking continues with little disruption throughout the region, with several houses surpassing their prorates and storing fruit in their precoolers. Several houses are already re-employing strikers when vacancies in the crews occur, it was declared. Eight Initiated At V.F.W.Meet Eight Anaheim men were elected to membership and given the obligation by the Anaheim post, Veterans of Foreign Wars last Thursday evening at the K. P. hall. The Redlands degree team, under the leadership of Capt. J. Johnson, officiated. Those who took the obligation are Walter Bittner, Wilford McCracken, Fred Gooden, John Havener, Theodore Hartman, George Rains, Ellis Gaddis and Frank Burkiss. International Convention, and Grover Rorer in charge of the program, the Anaheim Lions' Club observed Railroad Week at its meeting last Friday noon in the Elks club. Herbert Lapham, land agent for the Santa Fe railroad, was speaker for the occasion and used as his topic the development of the railroads of this country. Also as guests of the meeting were E. B. Sharpley, district passenger agent of Southern Pacific and L. B. Valla freight agent for the S. P.; E. R. Gregory, Santa Fe freight agent and W. A. Shook district freight agent for the Union Pacific. A plaque in recognition of outstanding service to the club was presented to O. E. Hansen by Sam Hilgenfeld on behalf of the Lions International. Harry Arthur Tells Kiwanis Of Trip East Harry C. Arthur, who recently returned from a trip to New York, told members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club some of the hgiilights of the tour as the feature of the club's meeting last Tuesday at the Elks club. Bill Wallop was chairman of the day. Arthur went by automobile to New York, travelling by way of Phoenix, El Paso, Dallas. Fort Worth, the Blue Ridge mountains, Memphis and Knoxville. The scenery in the Blue Ridge mountains was beautiful, the speaker said. He did not visit the Texas Centennial while passing through that state. Arthur went through an amusing, but somewhat embarrassing experience soon after arriving in New York. He took the wrong line of traffic through the Hudson River tunnel. He was escorted to his destination by a police officer when he explained he was from California. The speaker made the return trip to California by rail, although when he reached Kansas City and the hot weather he wished he had decided on air travel. Jerry Falkner and Henry Adams are planning a party for Kiwanis at the Idyllwild cabin Jack La Rue made the longest hit of the game... that is it would have been if he hadn't missed it... and fanned out. And, I'm glad I didn't miss it... the game I mean... Townsend Rally in S. A. Bowl, July 25 A Townsend post-convention rally has been announced for the Santa Ana Bowl, Saturday, July 25, at 2:00 p.m., at which Senator Frank A. Arbuckle, Western Regional Director, and for two years chairman of the Townsend National Convention, has been invited to speak. Senator Arbukle's final acceptance has not been received, but it is hoped he will bring the high lights of the Cleveland convention. Edward F. Trefz, national organizer of the Townsend movement and recognized as one of the country's foremost orators, will deliver the principal address. Mr. Trefz has a long record of accomplishments in the pulpit, in journalism, and as an organizer of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Hon. Harry Sheppard of Yucaipa, Townsend-endorsed Democratic candidate for Congress, will also deliver a brief address. AWNING FIRE Fire partially destroyed an awning on a storeroom used by the S. Q. R. store last Friday night. The blaze was extinguished by Anaheim firemen before it was allowed to spread. Eight Anaheim men were elected to membership and given the obligation by the Anaheim post, Veterans of Foreign Wars last Thursday evening at the K. P. hall. The Redlands degree team, under the leadership of Capt. J. Johnson, officiated. Those who took the obligation are Walter Bittner, Wilford McCracken, Fred Gooden, John Havener, Theodore Hartman, George Rains, Ellis Gaddis and Frank Ranker. Roy Wolfe of Corona, past commander of the 23rd district, presented the Anaheim post with a cup won by the 21st district at the recent V. F. W. encampment at San Bernardino. The cup will be held by the various posts in the district until the next encampment. Other distinguished guests at the meeting were Grover Walters of Fullerton, third district council administration member, W. M. Davis, commander of the Orange post, W. C. Bowen, commander of the Fullerton post, and G. Hendrickson, commander of Santa Ana post. Rerfreshments were served by the auxiliary at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Viggo Mallin was chairman of the refreshment committee. Major R. E. Smith Ordered to Camp Among the reserve officers ordered to Monterey as comprising the third contingent is Major Raymond E. Smith, well known local Legionnaire and an officer of the 364 Infantry. Major Smith was ordered to report on July 23 and will participate in the visitors' day to be held on August 1. Candidates Are Invited to Next M. & M. Meeting All candidates from Orange county seeking legislative posts in the coming election have been invited to attend the breakfast meeting of the Merchants and Manufacturers association next Thursday morning. Each candidate has been asked to give a two or three minute talk on his platform. Those to whom invitations were extended are Sam L. Collins and Ray Adkinson, congress; Byron Bostick, T. L. McFadden, Joe Smith, Dr. C. G. Huston and Harry Westover, state senate, LeRoy Lyon, Harry Riley, James Tuffree, W. J. Nichols, Thomas Kuchel, James Heffron, Robert Hatfield, Harry O. Warton and W. O. Eades, assembly. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 ON OF UNION REGOTIATIONS ERS, PICKERS Parents Warned To Guard Against Disease Dr. K. H. Sutherland, Orange county health officer, yesterday issued a warning to parents that a few widespread cases of infantile paralysis in the county indicates precautions must be made to prevent a spread of the disease. No epidemic is indicated at present, but Dr. Sutherland urged mothers to keep their children out of large groups of youngsters. Buena Park Man Given One Year Rudolph H. Meyer, 69 year old Buena Park rancher, must spend one year in the Orange county jail as a condition of the three-year probation granted last Friday by Superior Judge James L. Allen. Meyer was charged with negligent homicide as the result of an accident some weeks ago in Fuller Park in which Sara Lomali, 9-years old, was killed. The court granted Meyer the privilege of starting his sentence October 1, thus allowing him to harvest his crops. PROMPT ACTION 119 MEXICANS ACCUSED OF RIOTING HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL AND FULLERTON HEARING LAST TUESDAY In a crowded temporary courtroom, the Odd Fellows in Fullerton, which was used by Judge Halsey I. Spee because of the large number of defendants, 119 Mexicans most of whom registered their homes as Anaheim, arraigned for hearing last Tuesday morning and evident taken by the court regarding an asserted riot which took place on the Wagner ranch near Placentia on July 6. Frank Van Zandt Called by Death Frank C. VanZandt, 76, a native of Illinois but a resident of Anaheim for seven years and of Southern California for 32 years, passed away this morning at the family home, 210 S. Cherry St., Anaheim, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Van Zandt; one son, Earl W. Van Zandt of Bellflower; two daughters, Mrs. V. C. Legg of Eureka, and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown of Anaheim and four grandchildren. He was a member of the Four Square Gospel Church of Anaheim. 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Bill is chairman of the day, event by automobile to travelling by way of El Paso, Dallas, Fort Blue Ridge mountains, and Knoxville. Every in the Blue Ridge was beautiful, the did. He did not visit Centennial while passthat state. Event through an amussomewhat embarrassing soon after arriving in He took the wrong tffic through the Hudunnel. He was escort-destination by a police man he explained he wasornia. Maker made the return formia by rail, although raced Kansas City and father he wished he had air travel. Allkner and Henry Adanning a party for Kittie the Idyllwild cabin Superior Judge James L Allen. Meyer was charged with negligent homicide as the result of an accident some weeks ago in Fuller Park in which Sara Lomali, 9-years old, was killed. The court granted Meyer the privilege of starting his sentence October 1, thus allowing him to harvest his crops. PROMPT ACTION AT ROKILI ENDS DISEASE THREAT Prompt action by camp and Boy Scout officials ended a serious threat of infantile paralysis at Camp RoKiLi, Orange County Boy Scout camp in the San Bernardino mountains, last week. One lad, Allan Cook, 11, of San Juan Capistrano died at the Orange county hospital from the disease. The youngster was taken ill suddenly last Monday and brought to the hospital immediately. A strict quarantine was placed on the camp immediately and a corps of doctors from Orange and San Bernardino counties sent to the scene at once. According to Col. M. B. Wellington of Santa Ana, president of the Orange County council of Boy Scouts, the doctors were withdrawn from the camp Saturday after adequate precautionary measures had been taken against spread of the contagion. Beelding in the camp was burned and the entire camp thoroughly fumigated, it was declared. A strict watch is kept over the condition of the boys, with temperatures taken both morning and evening. Doctors have made periodic visits to the camp for observations since the week end, it was said. Father of Fred Smith Called Death last night summoned Fred J. Smith of San Francisco, father of Fred W. Smith, of the Gazette. Mr. Smith passed away suddenly at his home in the bay district. He was 76 years of age and was born in New York state. Funeral Service Held Tuesday For D. J. Murnane, Jr. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral chapel Monday evening and Holy Mass was said Tuesday morning at St. Boniface church for Daniel J. Murnane, Jr., 43 years of age. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. Mr. Murnane, who two months ago married Mrs. Claudina Clark, daughter of the pioneer Rimpau family, passed away suddenly early Saturday morning at his home, 420 E. Center street. He had been in Anaheim only three weeks, coming here with Mrs. Murnane and his children to spend the summer. Mr. Murnane was born in St. Louis, Mo., and lived in Pasadena several years before coming here. He was a member of the Holy Name society and the Knights of Columbus. Besides his wife, he is survived by four children, Daniel J., John J., Richard and Marie, his father, Daniel J. Murnane, Sr., of Pasadena and five sisters, the Misses Marie, Genevieve and Grace Murnane of Hollywood, Mrs. Ed.Weston of Hollywood and Mrs. Ann Lemajahn of Glendale. July Meet of Assoc. Chamber, July 28 The July meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county will be held at the Hughes cafe in Fullerton Tuesday July 28 it was anpicked out the man who hit Hewa He was followed on the stand Deputy Sheriff Murphine who oo trailing the cars to and from scene of the alleged riot. A Deputy Workman who made arrest of five carloads of men off his part in the fracas. Deputy District Attorney JaL Davis appeared for the prosecution and pleaded the case for state. At the conclusion of hearing Judge Spence ordered with the exception of the thinners be held for hearing in Superior Court, and remanded three to the juvenile authorities Davis announced that applause would be made in the superior court on August 7th. George R. Goetsch Funeral Services Held Last Mond Funeral services were conducted Monday morning from Shannon mortuary in Orange George R. Goetsch, 58, of Orang who died at his home there Friday. Burial was in the Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Goetsch was a brother law of Mrs. Mabel Hamler Anaheim. His wife, the former Miss Vera Gade, died last She was a native of Anah and the daughter of H. C. G pioneer of the community. Mr. Goetsch is survived by son and daughter in Orange. Muni League to Meet Seal Bea Seal Beach will be hosts tonight for the July meeting of the Ora County League of Municipality The meeting will be held at civic auditorium at the city it was announced. Hollis R. Thompson, presiderthe league of California Mun palities, and Earl Lee Kelly, director of public works, will be speakers Their subjects were announced. Members of the Los Angles San Diego and Citrus Belt lea- will be guests at the meeting was said. Several Anaheim men plan attend the session. Father of Fred Smith Called Death last night summoned Fred J. Smith of San Francisco, father of Fred W. Smith, of the Gazette. Mr. Smith passed away suddenly at his home in the bay district. He was 76 years of age and was born in New York state. Mr. Smith has been in ill health for some time. A short time ago he visited his son in Anaheim and made many acquaintances here. His health seemed improved while he was here until the heat wave set in. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Smith had had a picturesque life in the newspaper and printing business. He was the first to operate a linetype in a commercial shop. He started that work in 1890 and since that time had erected and operated many typesetting machines. Robert Dean Lee Is Summoned by Death Robert Dean Lee, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest H. Lee of S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, passed away yesterday afternoon after a short illness. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest H. Lee, one brother, David Edward Lee, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee, all of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Home Friday at 2 o'clock and interment will take place in the Anaheim cemetery. The Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker will officiate. July Meet of Assoc. Chamber, July 28 The July meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county will be held at the Hughes cafe in Fullerton Tuesday, July 28, it was announced yesterday morning by George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim chamber of commerce. Representatives from several of the Izaak Walton league chapters in Orange county will be in charge of the program. They will present information relative to the conservation work of that organization, stressing especially the campaign now under way to control commercial fishing off the Orange county coast, it was said. Buena Park Junior C. C. Plans Dinner Junior chamber of commerce BUENA PARK, July 23.—Junior chamber of commerce members, their wives and friends are meeting this evening for a dinner dance at the Woman's clubhouse. The affair begins the series of monthly dinner meetings held under the new by-laws of the organization calling for bi-monthly meetings of the board of directors and one social meeting for the general chamber membership. Rudolph Grund, organization secretary is in charge of arrangements for the evening. Younger people of the community have been invited to attend the dance which will follow the meal scheduled for 6:30 o'clock. Double Funeral Held Saturday For Strudhoe Double funeral services held Saturday morning from Backs, Terry and Campbell neral parlors for John B. St hoff and his wife, Martha St hoff. Entombment was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Strudhoff, 37 years of passed away Thursday even two days after the death of husband. She was a native Nebraska and had lived in heim 19 years. ED OF RIOTING COURT TRIAL AT LAST TUESDAY Heat Wave Damages Crops In County Crops losses in Orange county as the result of the heat wave during the past few weeks will run well into the thousands of dollars, it was indicated today by agricultural authorities who are at present making surveys of crops in the county. Walnuts and beans apparently are the worst sufferers, it was said. For the past week official Anaheim thermometer has approached or surpassed the 100 degree daily. The early part of this week was slightly cooler than the last few days of the previous week. Hopes of walnut orchardists in the county to realize a bumper crop this year were given a decided set back when it was discovered that a large portion of the crop has suffered from the heat. The green hulls have already begun to shrivel, which, authorities say, will probably result in the nut meats being discolored. Harvest is also expected to be slowed. The bean crop damage may surpass that of walnuts, it was said. The heat wave has effected the quality of the beans as well as reducing the production, it was declared. Municipal Positions Classified and Designated in New Resolution A resolution fixing the compensation of the various city employees was passed by the Anaheim city council as its principal business last Tuesday evening. Before the meeting the councilmen met at the city park for dinner. The purpose of the resolution was to designate and classify the city's numerous jobs and to set the wage scale for each position. A few changes in wages were made, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith announced. Increases in pay were given the linemen in the light, power and water department, the machine operator in the public service department and the lawnmower operator, gardener and greenskeeper in the park department. Compensation fixed by the council include store room and supply foreman, $155 per month, and an assistant, 57½ cents per out the man who hit him. Was followed on the stand by Mary Sheriff Murphine who told calling the cars to and from the alleged riot. Also Workman who made the five carloads of men told part in the fracas. Burial District Attorney James Davis appeared for the prosecution and pleaded the case for the judge Spence ordered all, the exception of the three is held for hearing in the Superior Court, and remanded to the juvenile authorities. The announced that appearance would be made in the superintendent on August 7th. Legion Post Has Short, Snappy Meeting Setting some kind of a record, the Legion post here held a meeting last Monday night at which time was the apparently important issue. Ray Smith, acting as commander in the absence of Commander Earl Fulfer, who is "vacationing" with the National Guard at San Luis Obispo, called the meeting to order at promptly 8 o'clock and closed the meeting just as promptly at 8:40 o'clock. Routine business marked the session which included a report of the 21st district meeting at Huntington Beach. In the report of the district meeting, the outstanding issue was reported as a desire, expressed in resolution, of San Bernardino county wishing to withdraw from the 21st district and forming a district of their own to be known as the 25th district. This was approved at the meeting Sunday. Convention matters were discussed at both the district meeting and the local post meeting. New York Lad is Booked, Vagrancy Fred Fink, 19, of New York came to California a week ago to look for a job. Tuesday night he decided to sleep in an unfinished dwelling at 404 N. Pine street but his rest was interrupted about 2:30 a.m. by Anaheim police officers who booked him for vagrancy. Fink was given a job Wednesday morning by Judge Frank made, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith announced. Increases in pay were given the linemen in the light, power and water department, the machine operator in the public service department and the lawnmower operator, gardener and greenskeeper in the park department. Compensation fixed by the council include store room and supply foreman, $155 per month, and an assistant, 57½ cents per hour. The auditor will receive $150 per month, with the stenographer receiving 50 cents per hour. The superintendent of the shop department will be paid $185 per month with his assistant receiving 74½ cents per hour. In the engineering department the city engineer will receive $250 per month and his assistant 85 cents per hour. The street department includes one superintendent at $150 per month, tractor drivers 65 cents per hour, truck drivers 60 cents per hour, laborers 53 cents per hour, utility man 60 cents per hour, power sweeper operator $145 per month and hand sweepers 53 cents per hour. The fire chief will receive $100 per month with each of the firemen being paid $140 per month. The garbage truck driver receives 65 cents per hour, garbage collectors 60 cents per hour. The building inspector's salary is $125 per month. One matron is employed in the welfare department at $50 per month. In the police department the chief receives $225 per month and the partolmen $120 per month for the first year with $5 per year added each year until the salary is $140 per month. The assistant patrolman receives $115 per month. Two traffic officers are paid $160 per month and the matron receives $5 for each day she serves. A deputy patrolman, assigned as assistant tax collector, receives 65 cents per hour. The superintendent of the park department receives $200 per month. Foreman receive 60 cents per hour, laborers 53 cents per hour, lawnmower operator 57½ cents per hour, gardener 57½ cents per hour, greenskeeper 57½ cents per hour and truck driver 60 cents per hour. Salary for the superintendent of the light power and water de- Booked, Vagrancy Fred Fink, 19, of New York came to California a week ago to look for a job. Tuesday night he decided to sleep in an unfinished dwelling at 404 N. Pine street, but his rest was interrupted about 2:30 a.m. by Anaheim police officers who booked him for vagrancy. Fink was given a job Wednesday morning by Judge Frank Tausch when the lad pleaded guilty to the charge. He was ordered to clean up the jail yard and then get out of town. Traffic Charge Draws 10 Days Andrew Leos was convicted Tuesday morning by Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel on charge of failure to change his address of his automobile registration certificate and on his operator's license and was sentenced to spend 10 days in the Orange county jail. Leos was arrested some weeks ago in connection with strike agitations. Mexican Girl Is Struck at Corner An unidentified Mexican girl, about 12 years of age, escaped injury Monday when she was struck by an autoobile driven by Donald W. Christie at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets, according to police records. Christie was turning the corner when he bumped into the girl, the report said. The child was not knocked to the pavement. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. George Oelkers of 222 No. Lemon St. are the proud parents of a bouncing 7 lb., 8 oz. daughter, Vernona, born at St. Joseph's Hospital this morning. The baby is the granddaughter of Mrs. Henry Oelkers of 229 No. Lemon St. Mother and baby are doing well.