anaheim-gazette 1936-08-20

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Orange County's Oldest Newspaper HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. MRS. HENRY KUCHEL — THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers OUR CHOICE FOR THE ASSEMBLY We believe that Thomas H. Kuchel would be a credit to this district if he were elected to the state legislature. Our assemblyman ought to know the law. He ought to understand the problems of constitutionality with respect to proposed legislation; he should have some conception of how far submitted statutes would go towards filling the needs of the people. Our assemblyman ought to know the history of this locality, and therefore appreciate, more fully, its need for today and tomorrow. Our assemblyman ought to be able to carry on intelligent and convincing argument with his fellow legislators concerning our problems of local and of state government. He ought to have the courage to fight for what he believes to be right, according as he sees the light; and to stand up and object to that which he thinks is inimical to the people he represents. He ought to have the highest ideals, to be completely free from any taint. He ought to enjoy his work—constructive labor, generally, and his work as a legislator, more particularly. He should be guilty of neither hesitation or of vacillation. He must stay on the job. He ought to be sincere, and he must be honest. The legislature needs more men of moral and intellectual integrity. And at a time when radicalism of one kind or another breaks out on all sides of us, he MUST BE AN AMERICAN, WITH A DECENT REGARD FOR THE PRINCIPLES Program Seeks County Talent For Broadcast Anaheim's entertainers will given the opportunity to vie for the $500 award given to the winner of "California's Hour" talent tournament when Orange county night will be featured that radio program Aug. 31. All amateur and professional tertainers residing in Orange county are eligible to compete in six acts to be broadcast on "California's Hour" program. Ten acts will be selected for auditions which will be held at the Elks club in Anaheim Mon., Aug. 24, and the Santa Ana E club the following day. These acts will appear on a broadcast from Radio Station KVOE Wednesday, Aug. 26 at which time six acts to appear on the broadcast will be chosen. Auditions here will be held two to four o'clock and from seven to nine o'clock. Entrants are requested to furnish their own music. An accompanist will provided at the studio. In the course of the "California Hour" program Conrad Nagel summarize Orange county's story and tell of its many features. PRIZE ESSAY Following is the prize-win essay on "Americanism" written by Mary Kathryn Pipp, M. wood high school student. He ought to have the highest ideals, to be completely free from any taint. He ought to enjoy his work—constructive labor, generally, and his work as a legislator, more particularly. He should be guilty of neither hesitation or of vacillation. He must stay on the job. He ought to be sincere, and he must be honest. The legislature needs more men of moral and intellectual integrity. And at a time when radicalism of one kind or another breaks out on all sides of us, he MUST BE AN AMERICAN, WITH A DECENT REGARD FOR THE PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH THIS COUNTRY WAS FOUNDED. It is about time that un-Americans, in and out of public office be dealt with as they, were they in power, would deal with us. Sponsors of Thomas Kuchel are sincere men and women in northern Orange county who know his family and who believe that he is qualified to be elected to the assembly from the 75th district. They include workers in the church, and workers in business; people in the shops and in the professions; men and women in clubs and social life. We believe that Thomas Kuchel has the qualifications necessary for achievement in the State Assembly. DEBT AND TAXES ---- From John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican National Committee, came one statement, made in Los Angeles, last week-end, of amazing proportions, alike to democrats and republicans. "The government is spending," said Hamilton, with figures prepared by the federal government itself to prove it, "two dollars and twelve cents for every dollar it takes in through its taxing program." And, along the same line, to questions as to whether any decrease in taxation is possible in anything but the remote future, Treasury secretary Morgenthau similarly answers, "No comment." Regardless of politics, the American people should condemn reckless extravagance in government. If the above type of federal spending continues, the debt—in the form of taxes borne by the people—will not be paid even by the next generation. Relief is necessary; to that all sane citizens agree. Legitimate expenditures of government produce no antagonism in any quarter. But waste is shameful in a democratic administration, or in a republican administration. The voter will have his opportunity to comment—with finality—upon the situation next November. With our tariff walls down, foreign nations are flooding our market with their products. And they aren't even buying in return, as official figures will bear witness.—Wheeling, W. Va., Intelligencer. Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, president of the City College of New York, said the other day that what we need is fewer politicians and more statesmen. He might go a little further and tell us where to get 'em. PRIZE ESSAY Following is the prize-winning essay on "Americanism" written by Mary Kathryn Pipp. Marywood high school student. THE DUTIES OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN Mary Kathryn Pipp. Marywood High School "I am an American citizen. The majority of the one hundred twenty million people abolish this assertion fail to see farther beneath its exterior than demand certain rights them. In spite of this fact, I right carries with it a duty. It is a poor sort of citizen based solely upon our own rather than upon our duties our country and fellow-citizen. Perhaps the simplest of deities is that of loyalty. Contrary many beliefs, true loyalty comes of more than standing when "Star Spangled Banner" is played and more than applauding Fourth of July oration, for it quires the constant practice of slogan "America First." A citizen will put individual interests in the right relationship to the highest interests of our loved country and will strive its progress and welfare. Nearly every other duty may classified under the term "loyalty." Service alone is the principal criterion of every path citizen. Many things be fighting in a battle are contained under this head. A beneficent citizen is one who responds to call for jury service and one aids authority both by obedience to the law and by acceptance of its officers. Nevertheless, farther beyond the general forms of service as financial support and obedience comes that cooperation of a citizen with the state in its for the common good. The principal enemy of the common fate—communism, should be posed and battled against a minute of every day by a citizen. Remember the slogan not Italy, not Germany, not Soviet State first, but America First. Every person who himself with one of these factions... With our tariff walls down, foreign nations are flooding our market with their products. And they aren't even buying in return, as official figures will bear witness.—Wheeling, W. Va., Intelligencer. Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, president of the City College of New York, said the other day that what we need is fewer politicians and more statesmen. He might go a little further and tell us where to get 'em. KNOX MOTOR CO. Cadillac - LaSalle - Oldsmobile “USED CAR BARGAINS” “COUPES” 1934 Dodge with Radio $595.00 1930 Cadillac $450.09 1931 Chevrolet $295.00 1931 Essex $235.00 1929 Plymouth $175.00 1928 Essex $ 50.00 “SEDANS” 1934 Dodge with Radio $645.00 1934 Plymouth $525.00 1930 Packard $495.00 1931 Auburn “Conv” $475.00 1930 La Salle “Town” $425.00 1930 La Salle $425.00 1930 Hudson $275.00 1930 Chevrolet $260.00 1929 Buick $245.00 1927 Oldsmobile $ 75.00 Many Others to Choose from LIBERAL TERMS TRADES Open Evenings KNOX MOTOR CO. USED CAR LOT 406 Sc. Los Angeles Phone 2400 THE FARMER'S CORNER By RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California Throughout the history of the United States, when business and industry have lagged in the great metropolitan areas—when unemployed have walked city streets, hopelessly looking for work, or seeking food for their families—there has been an almost instinctive migration "back to the farm!" In good times, mankind moves cityward. In bad times, just as surely, there is a sudden rush of population to rural districts—a search for food and shelter and some degree of security, no matter how unpromising the land. California, in common with the nation at large, has experienced this artificial "back to the land" movement, almost since the start of the depression, and settlers are still pouring into the country districts, looking hopefully to the land for "a new start." The stark tragedy of the situation lies in the fact that the great majority of the "new settlers" are foredoomed to failure—both by inexperience and by reason of the "poor lands" which their inexperience and desperation induce them to select as their farms. According to a survey recently completed by the Resettlement Administration, 95 per cent of the new settlers in areas where the land is rated "poor and very poor" are non-farm people from the cities, with little knowledge of farming, but a desperate hope that the land will bring them escape from the economic distress and privation of the cities. Yet it is almost axiomatic that only the best and sible sources of farm information should be utilized by the communities to make positive information on lands in their areas. Back in 1914, Dr. T. Hunt, Dean of the College culture, pioneered in the tant field by preparing, oration with his entire bulletin entitled "Some the Prospective Settler Know." Dr. Hunt's animated yields of California on various lands from five points: 1—Average yield; 2—good yield; 3—perienced farmers might PRIZE ESSAY Now is the prize-winning essay on "Americanism" written by Mary Kathryn Pipp, Mary-high school student. THE DUTIES OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN Mary Kathryn Pipp, Marywood High School I am an American citizen." Majority of the one hundred million people able to this assertion fail to search or beneath its exterior than demand certain rights due to in spite of this fact, every carries with it a duty, and a poor sort of citizenship solely upon our own rights than upon our duties to country and fellow-citizens.haps the simplest of duties out of loyalty. Contrary to beliefs, true loyalty consists more than standing when the "Spangled Banner" is played, more than applauding a month of July oration, for it resists the constant practice of the "America First." A loyal man will put individual interest in the right relationship with highest interests of our best country and will strive for progress and welfare. Every other duty may be fulfied under the term "loyal Service alone is the principle criterion of every patriotic man. Many things besides being in a battle are contained in this head. A beneficial man is one who responds to his prior jury service and one who authority both by obedience to law and by acceptance of officers. Overthought, farther beyond general forms of service such financial support and obedience as that cooperation of every man with the state in its work are common good. The primary enemy of the common welfare—communism, should be opened and battled against every day of every day by every man. Remember the slogan is Italy, not Germany, not the first State first, but America. Every person who allies with one of these fascist to select as their farms. According to a survey recently completed by the Resettlement Administration, 95 per cent of the new settlers in areas where the land is rated "poor and very poor" are non-farm people from the cities, with little knowledge of farming, but a desperate hope that the land will bring them escape from the economic distress and privation of the cities. Yet it is almost axiomatic that only the best and most experienced farmers can make a success on poor lands. It is equally true, of course, that the experienced farmer, because of his experience, can easily identify submarginal lands—and usually moves on in search of better lands, a right but a duty to render service at the ballot box and it is one of the easiest duties a person may be called upon to perform. Thus, "to keep the Ship of State afloat we must not only help elect a watchful helmsman with a sure hand and a steady eye, but we must have a robust, intelligent crew and passengers willing to help in any crisis and to cooperate in time of need." “RILEY'S THE MAN” FOR SUPERVISOR MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR Harry D. Riley X At the Primaries August 25 BOB HATFIELD CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY 75TH DISTRICT EXCERPT FROM THE Anaheim Bulletin Speaking of Bob Hatfield—he's young, tireless, ambitious, has personality, perserverance and ability. To meet him is to like him. To talk to him is to like him better. To know him is to admire and respect him. He's likely to go places in this world. Fullerton is indeed fortunate in having a young man of this type so actively interested in the city's welfare and future. Frankly, I'm for him a million. (From Jimmy Heffron) MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR Harry D. Riley X At the Primaries August 25 Your vote will be appreciated SEND N. E. WEST To Congress Progressive and INDEPENDENT Democratic candidate WEST Represents the rank and file as against special interests. HE IS AN EXPERIENCED PUBLIC OFFICIAL, TRAINED, TESTED, and TRUSTED. His record as county supervisor shows amazing results against strong opposition, in reducing taxes, eliminating special privileges and favors at the expense of the public and cleaning up county government in general. No other candidate has a record that can compare with the accomplishments which West's fighting qualities, training and sound judgment have given to the people. His program calls for: Exclusive government control of banking and credit. Right of labor to organize and bargain collectively. Liberal old age pensions. Public ownership of utilities. Cooperative production and distribution for the unemployed. Public ownership of munition plants. And for other sound legislation that will aid in broad and fair distribution of the products of farm and factory to the people. Mr. West insists that mass production must also mean mass distribution and consumption. Vote for the man whose record squares with his declaration of principles. Candidate West will speak over Radio KVOE at 8 p.m. Friday and at 8:45 p.m. Monday. Hear him! ELECT WEST TO CONGRESS sible sources of farm information should be utilized by the various communities to make possible authentic information on the farm lands in their areas. Back in 1914, Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, Dean of the College of Agriculture, pioneered in this important field by preparing, in collaboration with his entire faculty, a bulletin entitled "Some Things the Prospective Settler Should Know." Dr. Hunt's analysis estimated yields of California crops on various lands from five standpoints: 1—Average yield (safe estimate); 2—good yield, which experienced farmers might expect; 3—Unusual yield, sometimes obtained under favorable conditions; 4—Extraordinary yield —possible but no probable. Dr. George P. Clements, manager of the Agricultural Department of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, has perhaps done more than any other man in the State to prevent unsound agricultural settlement projects over a long period of years. Often misunderstood and condemned as "pessimistic," he has nonetheless save hundreds of prospective settlers from financial tragedy, and has helped others to land which offered a fair prospect of successful farming. At this time, when thousands are looking to the land as a possible way out of their financial difficulties, California farm communities should take the lead in eliminating the fly-by night promoters and land racketeers who destroys confidence in agricultural land and agricultural investments. Such a program will speed sound development, rather than retard it. (Political Advertisement) RE-ELECT Sam Collins TO CONGRESS Four years of experience in Washington and membership on prominent committees enable me to render a more valuable service to my district. Citrus Grower Rancher Attorney Endorsed by Thos.L.McFadden For State Senator committees enable me to render a more valuable service to my district. Citrus Grower Rancher Attorney Endorsed by Labor Election Tuesday, August 25 Thos.L.McFadden For — State Senator Thirty-Fifth District ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 25 "Round-up Sale" ON THE FAMOUS Goodrich Safety Silvertowns Here's your chance to equip your car for safe, trouble-free vacation trips and summer drives. Now you can get new Goodrich Safety Silvertowns, the Safest Tires Ever Built and the only tires with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, the exclusive Goodrich development that protects you from high-speed blow-outs. USE OUR BUDGET PAY PLAN The original Goodrich plan that fits the needs of everyone. There are no delays, no red tape and no long investigations. Just select what you need. NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS "BEING TOSSED BY A WILD BRONCHO IS STAME COMPARED TO A BLOW-OUT ACCIDENT!" USE OUR BUDGET PAY PLAN The original Goodrich plan that fits the needs of everyone. There are no delays, no red tape and no long investigations. Just select what you need and tell us how you can pay. 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