anaheim-gazette 1936-08-06

Democratic Meeting Here Tuesday Addressed By Numerous Candidates (Continued from page 1) theory of the Townsend plan but is against the mechanics which he believes unsound. N. E. West read his platform and elaborated upon some of the features, noticeably public ownership of public utilities; taking the profit out of war, and adequate old age security. He urged voters to scan the public and private records of all candidates, not their promises, and he offered his record as supervisor as a guide. Bryan Bostick of Anaheim, and Harry Westover of Santa Ana, rival candidates for the state senate, told of their views, both urging business in government as the keynote of their platforms. Robert Hatfield of Fullerton, first of three assembly candidates introduced, spoke of his familiarity with legislature due to a visit to the last legislature. He condemned waste in public expenditures. He also told of his work in organizing the Fullerton chamber of commerce. Jimmie Heffron of Anaheim urged more business in the state government; favored continued unemployment relief and an adequate old age security with the state contributing its share to increasing pensions until they have reached a standard in keeping American standards of living. Harry O. Warton, Anaheim attorney, spoke about his legal training as a qualification for the position. He told something of his war record and advocated reduction in state governmental costs by elimination, or 'consolidation of many useless commissions. Horace Head of Santa Ana, chairman of the "On With Roosevelt Clubs" in the county, and county manager of the Democratic campaign in the county. He said the paramount interest is to re-elect President Roosevelt. He urged all emocrats who believe that way to join the "On With Roosevelt Clubs" in their respec- Paint Store Finds Ads Pay Anaheim Gazette advertises once again has proved his leadership in the field. So well pleased is the Beach Cyprien store with the response to their advertisements placed with the Gazette that W. "Billie" Beadle and John Cyprien, owners of the store, decided to do all their advertising in this paper.D The Beach-Cyprien store opened only a few weeks after Aided by their announcement in the Gazette the store host to more than 200 per- tive communities. He promised the aid of his organization in support of the successful Democrat nominees for all offices after August 25 primaries. Candidates for the democ- county central committee were introduced. They were Missbie Anderson, Anaheim; Dr. Badgely, Anaheim; Karo Breed Buena Park; R. C. Ewing, heim; Dan Henry, Fullerton; ert Ramsey, Anaheim; Wi Schirach, Fullerton; Ben So Cypress; Timothy Shea, Ana-Leo J. Sheridan, Anaheim; H.J. Starr, Yorba Linda; Lloy Very, Fullerton, and Verne kinson, Fullerton. He Will Find Out and Tell You He Will Find Out and Tell You If he becomes supervisor for the Third District, you can count on it that. S. James Tuffree will keep you informed on the business of the county and of your district. HE HAS a background of education, training and experience, and a record of performance. HE WILL use his ability as a student of affairs to get at the true facts about public business. HE PROMISES to see to it that these facts are passed on to the public. If TUFFREE Is Supervisor You Will Know What It’s All About Vote for Him at the Primaries on August 25 Only the New 1937 Has It! Focused Tone THE AMAZING INVENTION THAT AUTOMATICALLY ASSURES Perfect Tone REVOLUTIONIZES TUNING YOU’LL be fascinated when you see the G-E Colorama Dial flash from red to a brilliant green as the circuit of this G-E Focused Tone Radio automatically snaps into precision tuning of the station you are dialing. But you’ll get an even greater thrill when you listen to the whole new range of tones brought to you for the first time by the G-E FOCUSED TONE RADIO. THAT AUTOMATICALLY ASSURES Perfect Tone REVOLUTIONIZES TUNING YOU'LL be fascinated when you see the G-E Colorama Dial flash from red to a brilliant green as the circuit of this G-E Focused Tone Radio automatically snaps into precision tuning of the station you are dialing. But you'll get an even greater thrill when you listen to the whole new range of tones brought to you for the first time by the G-E FOCUSED TONE RADIO. ONLY Focused Tone RADIO GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES: G-E Colorama Dial, Automatic Frequency Control, Personalizer, Sentry Box, Sliding-rule Tuning Scale. 12-inch Stabilized Dynamic Speaker, Music-Speech Control, Bass and Treble Compensation. 10 Metal Tubes. 3-Band Tuning Range: Standard Broadcast, Police Calls, Aviation, Amateurs, International Short-Wave. Automatic Volume Control. 10 Watts Output. Easiest TERMS $99.95 OTHER NEW G-E's $26.50 up GENERAL ELECTRIC Focused Tone Radio SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE 308 West Center Street Phone 4304 Anaheim, California RESEARCH KEEPS G-E YEARS AHEAD Reasserting his proven stammer lower taxes and admonishing listeners to do their utmost in the battle for the taxpayer, he already has more of a burden he can bear, Supervisor N. E. Democratic candidate for Congress from the 19th District, spoke group of 300 persons in the Norton Odd Fellows Hall this (Monday night). "That Man West," as he been called, spoke in the vigorous, sincere terms that characterized his entire administration as supervisor from Fifth Supervisorial District touched on many subjects relating his Declaration of Principals but concentrated on his life attack on the high taxes he have burdened the commonerty owner in Orange County. Supervisor West called attention to the fact that his words were idle sayings, but could be made up by recorded proof of his continuous effort to watch out for interests of the taxpayer, less of whether or not his or actions interfered with plans of big interests. The Congressional candidates mitted that many of his state public questions have not met the approval of "machine" clans of the county, but put out that the interests of a power machine are seldom if ever terests of the taxpayer. Supervisor West believes system of taxation based on ability to pay. His Declarations also includes the that government should su ANAHEIM GAZETTE British Columbia "Single Tax" Failure Operation of the "single tax" in British Columbia has been a failure resulting in the wholesale abandonment of vacant property, bankruptcy and possible debt repudiation according to George A. Raymer, secretary-statistician of Orange County Tax Council, who has just returned from a tour of the province. Raymer made an exhaustive study of the subject while in the North and presented his findings to the California Committee Against the Single Tax, headquarters in the Security building, Los Angeles. The "experiment" in British Columbia has now been abolished and it was in no manner as drastic as the "single tax" initiative sales tax repeal proposal for California on the November ballot, he said. For many years the municipalities of the province have had the option of exempting improvements from taxation, or, of taxing them up to 50 per cent of the assessed valuation. This maximum was increased four years ago to 75 per cent. Several municipalities refused to exercise this power. A Royal Commissioner on municipal finance, after extended observations and inquiry, two years ago recommended that the power to exempt improvements be abolished. Now all property, both real and personal, is taxed equally. "'Single Tax' in British Columbia failed just like it has failed wherever it has been tried," Mr. Raymer said. Power Specialist Transferred to San Joaquin George E. Sullivan, for the past ten years power specialist for Southern California Edison Company in the Santa Ana division, has been appointed district manager for the company at Deer, in the San Joaquin Valley, ordering to the announcement of W. L. Frost, vice-president of the company. G. H. Honey from Porterville has named to succeed Mr. Sullivan. The changes will become effective Sept. 1. The transfer, which comes as a motion for Mr. Sullivan, is a recognition of his outstanding work with the Edison Company he joined the organization in as a lighting specialist in Ventura. In the forepart of 1929 he became a power specialist and in August of that year he to Santa Ana in a similar city. Mr. Whitney, as Mr. Sullivan's pressor, is one of the Edison Company's leading power engineers. He has been with the company for fifteen years, most of which have been spent in the city of the most economical application of electric power, and his experience well qualifies him direct sales of power in this session, which is one of the foremost of the Edison Company systems. Best Addresses Fullerton Meet Asserting his proven stand for lower taxes and admonishing his owners to do their utmost to aid the battle for the taxpayer who needy has more of a burden than can bear, Supervisor N. E. West, nomocratic candidate for Congress A Royal Commissioner on municipal finance, after extended observations and inquiry, two years ago recommended that the power to exempt improvements be abolished. Now all property, both real and personal, is taxed equally. "Single Tax' in British Columbia failed just like it has failed wherever it has been tried," Mr. Raymer said. "In British Columbia the 'single tax' experiment resulted in wholesale abandonment of vacant property due to the excessive taxation they were called upon to bear." New Plant For Dancing School Opens Saturday With more than 100 students enrolled, Richards Martin Dancing School at 719 North Los Angeles Street will hold its formal opening Saturday evening at 7:15 P.M. and is extending an invitation to Anaheim folk to inspect "Orange County's Finest Dancing School Plant." The school was formerly located at 403 East Center where its popularity made it necessary for larger quarters and prompted Mrs. Martin to build her own building at the new address. and supervise cooperative production and distribution for the unemployed; in pensions for the aged and disabled sufficient to maintain a decent standard of living; public ownership of utilities; guarantee and defend right of labor to organize and bargain collectively; greater government control of banks and credit; tax exemption of at least $1000 on homes and farms occupied by owners; development of publicly-owned natural resources solely for the benefit of the public; freedom of speech, press and assemblage, etc. FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 9-10-11 Sunday Continuous from 2 P.M. "SUZY" JEAN HARLOW Libby's Muskat Grapes No. 2½ c Wax Paper (75 ft.) 2 pkgs. Napkins, 100 count 2 pkgs. DASH Soap Powder, lge. pkg. 3 Best Mop Sticks SODA OR GRAHAM Crackers, 1 lb. pkg. 9¢ - 2 lb. pkg. Calumet Baking Powder lb. ca BABY LAMB Roast 18¢ lb. SWISS STEAK lb. LAMB STEAK lb. CUDAHY'S SLICED BACON ¼ lb. pkg. each FEST ADDRESSES Fullerton Meet asserting his proven stand for taxes and admonishing his owners to do their utmost to aid the battle for the taxpayer who hadly has more of a burden than an bear, Supervisor N. E. West, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 19th District, spoke to a nap of 300 persons in the FullerOdd Fellows Hall this week (day night). That Man West," as he has called, spoke in the same arous, sincere terms that have characterized his entire administration as supervisor from the 8th Supervisoral District. He chased on many subjects regardhis Declaration of Principles, concentrated on his life-long ack on the high taxes which he burdened the common propowner in Orange County. Supervisor West called attention the fact that his words were not sayings, but could be backed by recorded proof of his conious effort to watch out for the rests of the taxpayer, regardof whether or not his votes actions interfered with the ans of big interests. The Congressional candidate added that many of his stands on public questions have not met with approval of "machine" politities of the county, but pointed that the interests of a political chine are seldom if ever the inests of the taxpayer. Supervisor West believes in a tem of taxation based on the city to pay. His Declaration of principles also includes the stand government should subsidize FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 9-10-11 Sunday Continuous from 2 P.M. "SUZY" JEAN HARLOW Franchot Tone-Cary Grant AND "BOULDER DAM" ROSS ALEXANDER Patricia Ellis - Lyle Talbot Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. "RHYTHM ON THE RANGE" BING CROSBY Frances Farmer - Bob Burns AND "SECRET AGENT" MADELEINE CARROLL Peter Lorre - Robt Young ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4219 Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. 7-8-9 Sunday continuous from 2:30 "FATAL LADY" MARY ELLIS Walter Pidgeon - John Halliday AND GENE AUTRY in "SINGING COWBOY" Anaheim, Calif., August 6, 1938 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU ROSE GARDEN Marshmallows 1 lb. Cello Bag 10¢ Sugar 10 lb. paper bag 48¢ Butter, 2ND GRADE SOLID POUNDS lb. 37¢ Martini Butter Crackers, lg. pk. 10¢ Junket Ice Cream Mix, 3 pkgs. 23¢ 3 for 10¢ LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF, 12-oz. can 15¢ Mince Clams 2 No. ½ cans 19¢ White King Soap Powder, lg. pk. 27£ Mermaid Soap Powder, lg. pkg. 16£ WHITE KING Laundry Soap 10 bars 28£ SALAD OR SANDWICH DRESSING and Quart Jar 25¢ White King Soap Powder, lg. pkg. 27¢ Mermaid Soap Powder, lg. pkg. 16¢ WHITE KING Laundry Soap 10 bars 28¢ SALAD OR SANDWICH DRESSING and One 2-oz. Pure Olive Oil Quart Jar 25¢ Beverly Milk 5 small cans 15¢ CLOES Fly Spray Pt. 20¢ — Qt. 35¢ Pixie Baby Food can 5¢ LAMB ast 8¢ lb. BEEF BOIL lb. 10¢ CUDAHY'S SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ PORK STEAK lb. 28¢ EAK lb. 25¢ EAK lb. 25¢ b. pkg. each 15¢ BABY LAMB Stew 10¢ lb. AK lb. 25¢ b. pkg. each 15¢ STEW 10¢ lb. TOES - 10 lbs. 25c es 4 lbs. 10¢ or two layer lug 43c LAST CHANCE TO CAN TUSCAN CLING PEACHES eedless GRAPES 4 lbs. 10c Fancy Gavenstein 9 lbs. 25c Sweet Onions - 6 lbs. 10c Limit Rights Reserved