anaheim-gazette 1937-01-14

Mrs. Holeman is Called by Death Mrs. Nancy B. Holman, 84, a native of Iowa but a resident of Anaheim for nearly 30 years, passed away at her home, 317 S. Olive St., Wednesday morning after an extended illness. She is survived by one son, Nathan Frost of Iowa; one daughter, Mrs. William Wagner of Anaheim; one brother, Henry Griswold of Iowa; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Mann of Gardena, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist Episcopal church. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilenfeld funeral home Friday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple church, will officiate and interment will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. Knife Wielder Gets Six Months in Jail Wielding a butcher knife in the air while on a drunken spree brought Manuel Castro, 28, 1147 Parry street, a six months sentence in the county jail when he pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Tuesday. Castro was arrested Monday afternoon and charged with being drunk. When he appeared before Judge Tausch Tuesday morning the case was continued until later in the day when the drunk charge was dropped, and a simple assault charge substituted. Acts and Facts of Townsendism By Walter R. Robb (This is a non-political, non-partisan column dealing in Townsend news and views, and written by a prominent Townsend leader. Any opinions which are expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Gazette). Many of the leading journalists of the nation have been making statements against the Townsend plan. They have argued that the plan is impractical and if put into practice would result in great unfairness to the younger elements of the population. They point out that to pay $200 per month to those over 60 would result in an annuity expenditure annually by the national government of approximately $16,000,000,000 to $20,000,000,000. Suh a sum they argue would approximate from one-third to one-half of the national income. They then quote figures to prove that the citizens of the nation over 60 years old represent only from 8 to 10 percent of the total population. This they say would be the same as taking one-third to one-half of the national income and giving it to the 8 to 10 percent of the people leaving the balance of the nation to subsist on the remaining por- Value of Building Permits is $72,594 Nine building permits have value of $72,233, have been leased since the first of the year. Building Inspector R. Nyboe has the largest permit, $67,547 for the construction of the gymnasium at the high school new dwelling is also included. $3,000 house being built by B. Boden at 517 Chestnut st. Other permits were for re-ing jobs, additions to homes or termite control work. Mexican Purchase Poison Unknowing Police departments and newspapers throughout Southern formia were asked to cooperate warning an unidentified Mexi-that he purchased strychnine stead of quinine at a Corona store yesterday afternoon. The Mexican asked for 12 suites of quinine and was given that number of identical caps. Later it was learned that six them contained deadly dose strychnine. The warning was broadcast police radios throughout Southern California. operation would forever detheir power to exploit the poby their expansion and contracredit methods. The money of the Townsend method put in circulation wsoon pay off the interest bebonds from which the intenational bankers wax fat financ MORE ABOUT Crosswalks (Continued from Page 1) condition of an alley caused him to injure a leg. City Clerk Charles E. Griffith said no notice of the injury had previously been received and the claim was ordered filed. Reports of departmental heads on activities of their departments during December were submitted to the board. Mrs. Mona Price, welfare department, reported $75.51 spent for groceries, clothing, utilities and Christmas baskets, of which $26.66 was furnished by the union Thanksgiving service donations. Home and office calls totaled 166 and aid was rendered 14 families, representing 73 persons. Fire losses in Anaheim during 1936 totalled $2,235, Chief R. Nyboe reported. There were 69 alarms, 10 inhalator calls of which seven were successful. Treasurer Charles A. Boege reported a balance in the treasury on December 31 of $203,510.63, exclusive of $10,952.39 in the special gas tax fund. Receipts from the public service department totaled $28,637.67 and delinquent taxes collected amounted to $310.60. Receipts during December at the city library were $4,140.54 compared to $1,452.04 in expenditures. Miss Etta Williams reported $21,910.69 collected in taxes. A total of $437 was collected in fines in the city court during December, Judge Frank Tausch reported. Twenty-four persons were arrested by the police department; 22 others given citations for violation of city traffic ordinances three for violation of the state vehicle code; four automobiles were argued would approximate from one-third to one-half of the national income. They then quote figures to prove that the citizens of the nation over 60 years old represent only from 8 to 10 percent of the total population. This they say would be the same as taking one-third to one-half of the national income and giving it to the 8 to 10 per cent of the people, leaving the balance of the nation to subsist on the remaining portion of the national income. To the casual reader this argument seems valid and if they be under 60 years of age or already inclined to believe the Townsend plan un sound, they immediately jump to the conclusion that it is undesirable legislation. The fallacy of such argument quickly becomes evident if stated in terms of real wealth instead of monetary ones. I pointed out last week that money is not wealth but only a medium of convenience used for exchanging wealth between citizens. I also gave illustrations showing that it fluctuates in its power to purchase in harmony with the abundance or scarcity of commodities comprising real wealth. Argument was used indicating that the monetary value of national wealth in any given period was not necessarily a correct measure of the volume of real wealth in possession of the people. I suggest to my readers this week that they keep in mind that the money of the nation under present practice includes more than the number of coins and currency of different greenback types. It also includes the various mediums through which the credit facilities of the nation function. But the important thing all to remember is that this credit money is expended or contracted at the will of the Federal Reserve Banking system executives. They control in a major degree the value of all the possessions of the people in terms of monetary wealth. By the expansion or contraction of all volume of the flow of all kinds of money especially that of credit they operate to produce periods of prosperity and depression, with consequent changes in the monetary values of the national wealth and the national income. What they can not do is to change the degree of warmth which clothing gives or the volume of nourishment. The warning was broadcast on police radios throughout Southern California. operation would forever deny their power to exploit the power by their expansion and contraction of credit methods. The money of the Townsend method put in circulation would soon pay off the interest bonds from which the international bankers wax fat finance and which periodically are to the disadvantage of the people. The Townsend plan will possible exchange goods services between the people who is the real wealth of the nation. The real national income of nation is its annually volume usable goods and not their military worth. NUMBER COMBINED REAL THE SOUTHERN at Anaheim, California, as of December, 1936. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts 2. Loans secured by real estate 3. Overdrafts 4. All other bonds, warrants and other securities (including premiums, less all adjustment accounts) 5. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures and safe deposit valuits 7. Other real estate owned 8. Cash on hand and due from banks 9. Exchanges for clearing holdings 10. Cheeks and other cash liabilities 14. Items in transit between head office and branch offices 16. Other resources TOTAL DIABILITIES 21. Capital paid into: a. Class A preferred stock b. 625 shares Par $100.00 c. Common stock, 1125 shares Par $100.00 22. Surplus 24. Undivided profits—not 25a. Reserves for contingencies 30.a. Dividends unpaid b. Individual deposits demand d. Savings deposits f. Time certificates of depreciation Miss Etta Williams reported $21,910.69 collected in taxes. A total of $437 was collected in fines in the city court during December, Judge Frank Tausch reported. Twenty-four persons were arrested by the police department; 22 others given citations for violation of city traffic ordinances; three for violation of the state vehicle code; four automobiles were stolen and the same number recovered, J. S. Bouldin reported. Hal Pixley was granted permission by the council to conduct public dances at 243½ W. Center street. Santa Fe Trains Operate on New, Faster Schedule Inauguration of faster transcontinental service and transformation of the Scout to an all-coach and tourist pullman train were announced by W. J. Black, Passenger traffic manager for the Santa Fe railway. The new Scout will feature Fred Harvey dining cars on which passengers can obtain three meals daily for only 90 cents. The Scouts westbound time between Chicago and Los Angeles will be cut 40 minutes, only 60 hours and 15 minutes being required for the trip. The eastbound journey from Los Angeles to Chicago will require 58 hours and 35 minutes, a ten minute reduction. The changes, which make the Santa Fe's Chief, already the fastest daily train between Chicago and Los Angeles, even faster than before, became effective January 10. The Chief will cut its westbound time 45 minutes to 50 hours and 44 minutes; its eastern time one hour 25 minutes to an even 49 hours. I conclude my article by asking a series of questions. Can the elderly (whom the critics of the Townsend plan accuse of wanting from one-third to one-half of the national income) use such a proportion of the volume of all commodities produced within the nation? Can they consume one third of all the food produced? Can they conveniently wear that proportion of the clothing made? Can they drive that number of automobiles, trucks and motorcycles? Can they ride that number of bicycles? Can they occupy that many of the homes of the nation? Can they employ the services of that proportion of all the lawyers doctors and dentists? Can they own and operate that many of the banks of the nation receiving as a result that proportion of the income of such financial institutions? If the statements of the ones making such ridiculous claims were true that is what would have to result. Such an analysis of their argument reveals its silliness. But such writers think the people dumb. They have always fooled you before by talking in terms of money and think they can still do so. They write in many instances what they are paid to write. The ones who pay them, know that the Townsend plan in degrees invariance or all the possessions of the people in terms of monetary wealth... By the expansion or contraction of all volume of the flow of all kinds of money especially that of credit they operate to produce periods of prosperity and depression, with consequent changes in the monetary values of the national wealth and the national income. What they can not do is to change the degree of warmth which clothing gives, or the volume of nourishment which a certain quantity of food has a natural power to furnish, and other examples. I conclude my article by asking a series of questions. Can the elderly (whom the critics of the Townsend plan accuse of wanting from one-third to one-half of the national income) use such a proportion of the volume of all commodities produced within the nation? Can they consume one third of all the food produced? Can they conveniently wear that proportion of the clothing made? Can they drive that number of automobiles, trucks and motorcycles? Can they ride that number of bicycles? Can they occupy that many of the homes of the nation? Can they employ the services of that proportion of all the lawyers doctors and dentists? Can they own and operate that many of the banks of the nation receiving as a result that proportion of the income of such financial institutions? If the statements of the ones making such ridiculous claims were true that is what would have to result. Such an analysis of their argument reveals its silliness. But such writers think the people dumb. They have always fooled you before by talking in terms of money and think they can still do so. They write in many instances what they are paid to write. The ones who pay them, know that the Townsend plan in degrees invariance or all the possessions of the people in terms of monetary wealth... By the expansion or contraction of all volume of the flow of all kinds of money especially that of credit they operate to produce periods of prosperity and depression, with consequent changes in the monetary values of the national wealth and the national income. What they can not do is to change the degree of warmth which clothing gives, or the volume of nourishment which a certain quantity of food has a natural power to furnish, and other examples. I conclude my article by asking a series of questions. Can the elderly (whom the critics of the Townsend plan accuse of wanting from one-third to one-half of the national income) use such a proportion of the volume of all commodities produced within the nation? Can they consume one third of all the food produced? Can they conveniently wear that proportion of the clothing made? Can they drive that number of automobiles, trucks and motorcycles? Can they ride that number of bicycles? Can they occupy that many of the homes of the nation? Can they employ the services of that proportion of all the lawyers doctors and dentists? Can they own and operate that many of the banks of the nation receiving as a result that proportion of the income of such financial institutions? If the statements of the ones making such ridiculous claims were true that is what would have to result. Such an analysis of their argument reveals its silliness. But such writers think the people dumb. They have always fooled you before by talking in terms of money and think they can still do so. They write in many instances what they are paid to write. The ones who pay them, know that the Townsend plan in degrees invariance or all the possessions of the people in terms of monetary wealth... By the expansion or contraction of all volume of the flow of all kinds of money especially that of credit they operate to produce periods of prosperity and depression, with consequent changes in the monetary values of the national wealth and the national income. What they can not do is to change the degree of warmth which clothing gives, or the volume of nourishment which a certain quantity of food has a natural power to furnish, and other examples. I conclude my article by asking a series of questions. Can the elderly (whom the critics of the Townsend plan accuse of wanting from one-third to one-half of the national income) use such a proportion of the volume of all commodities produced within the nation? Can they consume one third of all the food produced? Can they conveniently wear that proportion of the clothing made? Can they drive that number of automobiles, trucks and motorcycles? Can they ride that number of bicycles? Can they occupy that many of the homes of the nation? Can they employ the services of that proportion of all the lawyers doctors and dentists? Can they own and operate that many of the banks of the nation receiving as a result that proportion of the income of such financial institutions? If the statements of the ones making such ridiculous claims were true that is what would have to result. Such an analysis of their argument reveals its silliness. But such writers think the people dumb. They have always fooled you before by talking in terms of money and think they can still do so. They write in many instances what they are paid to write. The ones who pay them, know that the Townsend plan in degrees invariance or all the possessions of the people in terms OF monetary wealth... By the expansion or contraction of all volume of the flow of all kinds OF money especially that OF credit they operate to produce periods OF prosperity AND depression, WITH CONSEQUENT CHANGE IN THE MONETARY VALUES OF THE NATIONAL WEalth AND THE NATIONAL INCOME. WHAT THEY CAN NOT DO IS TO CHANGE THE DEGREE OF WARMTH WHICH CLOTHING GIVES, OR THE VOLUME OF NOURISHMENT WHICH A CERTAIN QUANTITY OF FOOD HAS A NATURAL POWER TO FURNISH, AND OTHER EXAMPLES. I conclude my article by asking a series OF QUESTIONS. CAN THE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OF THE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSE OF WANTING FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OF THE NATIONAL INCOME) USE SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME ONE THIRD OF ALL THE FOOD PRODUCED? CAN THEY CONSUMEN SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? I conclude my article by asking a series OF QUESTIONS. CAN THE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OF THE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSE OF WANTING FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OF THE NATIONAL INCOME) USE SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? I conclude my article by asking a series OF QUESTIONS. CAN THE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OF THE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSE OF WANTING FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OF THE NATIONAL INCOME) USE SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CAN THEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CANTHEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CANTHEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CAN THE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OF THE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSE OF WANTING FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OF THE NATIONAL INCOME) USE SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CANTHEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OF THE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CANTHEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTION OFTHE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CAN THE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OF THE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSE OF WANTING FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OF THE NATIONAL INCOME) USE SUCH A PROPORTION OFTHE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? CANTHEY CONSUME SUCH A PROPORTIONOFTHE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CAN THE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OF THE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSE OF WANTING FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF_OFTHE NATIONAL INCOME) USE SUCH A PROPORTIONOFTHE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHIN THE NATION? I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CAN THE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OF THE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSE OF WANTING FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF_OFTHE NATIONAL INCOME) USE SUCH A PROPORTIONOFTHE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHINTHENATION? I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CAN THE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OF THE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSE OF WANTING FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF_OFTHE NATIONAL INCOME) USE SUCH A PROPORTIONOFTHE VOLUME OF ALL COMMODITIES PRODUCED WITHINTHENATION? I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICS OFTHE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINTHENATION; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM THE CRITICSOfTHE TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINTHENATION; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINTHENATION; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINTHENATION; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINTHENATION; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINTHENATION; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINTHENation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ELDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHE ElDERLY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OFTHENATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS. CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS.CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS.CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS.CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS.CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS.CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS.CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS.CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFTHEVOLUMEOFALLCOMMODITIESPRODUCEDWITHINtheNation; I conclude my article by asking a series Of QUESTIONS.CANTHEREY (WHOM The CRITICSOfThe TOWNSDEN PLAN ACCUSEOFWANTINGFROMONE-THIRDTOONE-HALF_OF_theNATIONALINCOME) USESUCHAPROPORTIONOFFORMACILITYANDDELIVERY; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR HOUSING AND BUILD YOUR BUSWAYS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR STREETS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE To BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE To BUILD YOUR CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IF YOU WERE ABLE To BUILD Your CUSTOMER LINKS; WHAT ARE YOU GOing To DOWntheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCity And InTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInTheCityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe CityAndInThe City Value of Building Permits is $72,233 The building permits, having a value of $72,233, have been issued the first of the year by Inspector R. Nyboe. The largest permit, $67,547, was the construction of the new basement at the high school. One dwelling is also included, a 100 house being built by John Wooden at 517 Chestnut street. Other permits were for reroofing jobs, additions to homes and state control work. Mexican Purchases Commission Unknowingly Notice departments and news offices throughout Southern California were asked to cooperate in using an unidentified Mexican purchased strychnine in quinine at a Corona drug store yesterday afternoon. Mexican asked for 12 capsules of quinine and was given number of identical capsules. It was learned that six of contained deadly doses of quinine. The warning was broadcast over the radios throughout South-California. Action would forever destroy power to exploit the people their expansion and contraction credit methods. The reality of the Townsend plan put in circulation would pay off the interest bearing from which the interbankers wax fat financially, Katherine McCullah Heard on Program Katherine McCullah, daughter of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, of 903 W. Center street, played with Miss Vergine Russel in a two-piano duet over California's Hour radio salute to Occidental last Sunday. Miss McCullah and Miss Russel were selected from among a great many competing students to be one of three student talent acts to be heard on this program. This is Miss McCullah's second year at Occidental where she is majoring in music, intending to teach piano after graduation. LOOSE SPRINGS A loose front spring U bolt, sagged front spring, or any condition which affects front end alignment, may cause the car to swerve when brakes are applied, according to the emergency service department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. MORE ABOUT Bond Election (Continued from page 1) Know the condition of these building in view of the fact that legislation passed by the 1933 legislature set a standard for school building construction and made board of trustees of Anaheim school district definitely liable for the safety of school buildings. Further, the grand jury of Orange county for 1936 definitely urged all boards of the county who had not as yet had the school buildings examined by the state division of architecture for safety to do so. A petition signed by 200 parents of children in Fremont school, BUY DOZENS AT THESE BEANS 3 SISTER 3 No.2 cans 25¢ STR. BEANS No.2 cans, cach 3 SISTER SLICED BEETS 3 No.2 cans 25¢ SALAD Vegetable 2 No.1 cans 15¢ PEARS Bartlett 8-oz. can 3 for 15¢ PINEAPPLE Juice No.2's 3 for 29¢ CAMPBELL'S TOM. JUICE 14-oz. cans 4 for 25¢ MASTERPIECE NUMBER OF BANK 571 COMBINED REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK Amalieh, California, as of the close of business on the 1st day of November, 1936. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $441,551.74 $441,551.74 Loans secured by real estate Wordrafts 33,435.02 $379,366.45 401,801.47 All other bonds, warrants and other securities (including premiums, less all adjustment accounts) 488.77 488.77 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and safe deposit units 23,958.18 227,829.38 251,787.54 Other real estate owned 11,700.00 11,700.00 Cash on hand and due from banks 51,332.94 62,687.01 114,200.40 621,361.11 88,681.86 710,050.47 Changes for clearing house books and other cash items 4,849.99 4,858.99 Runs in transit between office and branches— 209.38 209.38 Other resources 1,506.69 1,506.69 TOTAL $1,185,586.00 $752,752.70 $1,938,339.79 DIABILITIES Capital paid in: Class A preferred stock, 5 shares; Par $100.00 12,500.00 50,000.00 62,500.00 Common stock, 1125 shares; Par $100.00 112,500.00 112,500.00 Plus $35,000.00 5,000.00 40,000.00 Individued profits—not 37,666.28 37,666.28 Reserves for contingencies 15,619.78 15,619.76 Dividends unpaid 2,435.00 2,435.00 Individual deposits — demand 951,899.02 951,899.02 Savings deposits ... 577,229.20 577,229.20 Time certificates of deposit ... 21,523.50 21,523.50 DE LUXE STRING BEANS 2 No.2 cans 29¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 No.2 cans 25¢ CLEAN PACK PEAS 3 No.1 tall canal 25¢ SUPREMA RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES 2 No.2 cans 25¢ DEL MONTE SOLID PACK TOMATOES 3 No.1 fall 25¢ GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 24½ lb sack DE LONNE SOLID PACK TOMATOES 2 No.2½ cans 25¢ IVORY FLAKES Ige pkg. 26¢ IVORY SNOW 2 pkgs for DREFT Proctor & Gambles 2 for 25¢ CAMAY 3 bars for 15¢ DASH Giant Package 39¢ OXYDOL je 18¢ small pkg. 8¢ SUGAR 10 lbs Flu Pc. FANCY NEWTON PIPPIN CAPITAL PAID IN: Class A preferred stock, or shares, Par $100.00 ... 12,500.00 50,000.00 62,500.00 Common stock, 1125 shares, or $100.00 ... 112,500.00 112,500.00 Plus ... 35,000.00 5,000.00 40,000.00 Individued profits—net ... 37,666.28 37,666.28 Reserves for contingencies ... 15,619.76 15,619.76 Dividends unpaid ... 2,435.00 2,435.00 Individual deposits — demand ... 951,899.02 951,899.02 Savings deposits ... 577,229.20 577,229.20 Time certificates of deposit ... 21,523.50 21,523.50 Cashiers checks ... 10,672.49 10,672.49 Certified checks ... 3,676.64 3,676.64 State county and municipal possits ... 1,600.00 99,000.00 100,600.00 Other liabilities ... 2,016.92 2,016.92 TOTAL ... $1,185,588.09 $752,752.70 $1,938,388.79 ORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities other bonds, stocks and securities ... 1,750.00 116,700.00 118,450.00 TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) pledged: Against public funds of states, counties, school districts or other subdivisions or municipalities ... 1,750.00 116,700.00 118,450.00 TOTAL PLEDGED ... $ 1,750.00 $116,700.00 118,450.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ... SS. CITY OF ORANGE. WM. SCHUMACHER (Vice President) and A. W. PHELPS, Secretary, Southern County Bank being duly sworn each for himself says a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing of condition and schedules pertaining thereto and that every statement matter and thing therein contained is true to the his knowledge and belief. WM. SCHUMACHER, Vice President, A. W. PHELPS, Secretary. Rarely subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, this day of January, 1937. GEO. F. HOLDEN, Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AT THESE SAVINGS PRICES! Food Sale ASPARAGUS No. 1 tall DEL MONTE SALAD POINTS 19½c 14c DEL MONTE MARY WASHINGTON ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS KIPS FIG. DINNER DATE ASPARAGUS, 2 No. 2 cans, 38c FAIR PLAY ASPARAGUS GUTS, 30 cans, 29c ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS FRI. & SAT. JAN. 15th & 16th LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED DOG FOOD DIXIE 6 tall cans 29¢ KIT KAT 2 tall cans 11¢ DIAMOND A GREEN BEANS FROM OREGON 5¢ No. 2 cans, each 25¢ GORN LIM CON CARNE TIGRE 3 for 23¢ No. 2 can DIAMOND A GOLDEN BAHTAM SWEET CORN FROM OREGON 13½c JOLLY TIME CANNED POP CORN 2 10-oz. cans 27¢ PEAS Del Monte Early Garden No. 300 Spring Pack Utah, Small, 2 11-oz. cans...19c Tiny Teddy, Our Finest, 2 No. 2 cans...29c SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2½ cans 14½c Sure Hit Sliced Pineapple, 3 No. 1¼ cans, 25c HOMINY Van Camp's 3 tall 300 13¢ WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 3 No. 2 cans 29¢ DROMEDARY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 17-oz. cans 27£ EL MOLINO—NATURAL CURE OLIVES 4 tall cans 39£ BOLO—MEDIUM PEAS Early Garden No. 300 Spring Pack Utah, Small, 2 11-oz. cans...19c Tiny Teddy, Our Finest, 2 No. 2 cans...29c SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2½ cans 14½ cans Sure Hit Sliced Pineapple, 3 No. 1¼ cans, 25c Crushed or Tid Bit Pineapple, 4 8-oz. cans 25c DEL MONTE WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS 2 No. 2½ cans 35¢ HOMINY Ven. Camp's 3 tall 300 13¢ WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 3 No. 2 cans 29¢ DROMEDARY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 17-oz. cans 27£ EL MOLINO—NATURAL CURE OLIVES 4 tall cans 39£ BOLO—MEDIUM OLIVES 2 tall cans 19£ LIBBY'S GARDEN SWEET PEAS No. 2 cans 2 for 27¢ VAL-VITA SOUP 3 tall cans Pea, Bean, Tomato 14¢ SALMON Nautical No. 1 tall 9½ cans Nautical Salmon, 4 No. ½ flat cans...29c Bow Knot Red Salmon, 2 No. ½ cans...35c Peter Pan Pink Salmon, 3 tall cans...29c MARIPOSA—SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES 4 No. 2½ cans 49¢ Masterpiece, Our Best, 2 No. 2½ cans...27c MARIPOSA TOMATOES 3 No. 2½ cans 25¢ GIBB'S ASSORTED SOUPS year choice tall can 5¢ GIBB'S RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 No. 303 cans 25£ FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 3 1-lb. cans 25£ HOT CHA TAMALES 3 11-oz. cans 29£ MARIPOSA TOMATOES 3 tall cans 25¢ KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN Large pkg. 19¢ HARDWOOD MIXING SPOON FREE FREE EVERY WEEK 10 ONTIAC SEDANS Each with 1,000 Gallons of TEXACO GASOLINE and a FONTIAC BASEO Prize Fortune On Display At Decca Suite IVORY SOAP size 25¢ MARIPOSA TOMATO SAUCE buf. cans 5 for 15¢ PRICOT NECTAR 2 12-oz. cans 15£ LAN CAMP'S SARDINES 4 oval cans 27£ UNDERWOOD'S SARDINES 4 No.¼' s for 25£ SHRIMP BLUE PLATE 2 tall cans 27£ UNDERWOOD'S DEVILED HAM No.¼' can 11£ SOAP reg. bars 14¢ SECOND SOLID POUNDS 36¢ 10 lbs. 25¢ 2 for 9¢ 3 lbs. 19¢ each 5¢ S 9 lbs. 25¢ Good eating 7 lbs. 25¢ 6 lbs. 10¢ S 4 lbs. 17¢ FANCY LAMB ROAST lb. 20¢ EASTERN PIECE BACON lb. 29¢ CUDAHY'S PURITAN HAMS Whole or half lb. 30¢ BEACH BRAND CONEYS lb. 20¢ FANCY BULK SAUER KRAUT qt. 15¢ CUDAHY'S SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ CUDAHY'S PURE LARD in 2 lb. pkgs. lb. 17¢