anaheim-gazette 1937-02-25

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 DINE OUT—IN ANAHEIM A rather disquieting—and certainly unpleasant—report emanating from Los Angeles should be passed along to our readers who occasionally avail themselves of the opportunity of driving into our neighboring metropolis, and dining out. It is alleged that some of the restaurants which feature a chicken dinner for a ridiculously low price, still reap a handsome profit, and for a very good reason: the chickens that are used are not killed for the purposes of human consumption; they are the ones which quietly pass away in the night. Then, the following morning, a truck will stop at the various ranches, and buy those fowls which, the night before, have been taken by the grim reaper. And it is those chickens, so the story goes, that are used in the "Complete Chicken Dinners" sold at low price. The reader will be struck with several ideas. He will sense that here is something for the proper authorities to investigate, and, if the story is true, to deal properly with the offenders. He will stand agast, of course, at the very ugly story. And he will vow to be more discriminating in his choice of dining establishments, if he takes his family, and travels away for a night out. And the very evident moral to the tale: why not visit the very many clean and delightful restaurants and cafes located in Anaheim? You’d be better off all the way around. BON VOYAGE On Monday, the California legislature again convenes, to be in session, in all probability, until sometime in May or June. And we fervently pray for good sailing for the members there, including our own. With approximately 4,000 separate bills introduced, with a budget—for the first time in the history of the state—of over half a billion dollars, head-aches and all night sessions only as there are judges eligible for retirement. When judges fire the number is reduced by number retiring. The purpose always to keep nine members, the court who are under the retirement age." When the President refused comment on Majority Lok Robinson’s statement beyond being “Look at the bill,” correspondents looked, found in Subsection A. The proposal to add a new judge for each one past 70; in Subsection B: “The number of judges of court shall be permanently increased by the number appointed thereto under the provision Subsection A.” Thus, while Senators Robin Byrnes and Harrison were revived as misunderstanding the President’s purpose, after the quick division for and against Senators holding the balance power were lying low to see the wind blew. Letters from stitutents and memorials for state legislatures were mostly court, but there were enough President to give congressional pause. Asked why he had cancer plans to introduce two non-troversial items of the Presidency program in a separate bill, His Judiciary Committee Chair Hatton W. Summers spoke troubled mind of many and congressman: "The visibility poor, it’s foggy, the barometer too low and the wind is not in right direction. So I decided to take off." AUTOMOBILE PEACE—DETROIT—“An agreement been reached under the terms which the union agrees to end strike . . .” Thus last week Michigan's Governor Frank Mphy announce to newsha assembled at 2 a.m. in the 1 floor presidential suite of Detroit Hotel Statler the end of the week strike which paralyzed General Motors and kept 135,000 out of work. BON VOYAGE On Monday, the California legislature again convenes, to be in session, in all probability, until sometime in May or June. And we fervently pray for good sailing for the members there, including our own. With approximately 4,000 separate bills introduced, with a budget—for the first time in the history of the state—of over half a billion dollars, head-aches and all night sessions apparently are inevitable. It is too bad that some of our representatives feel their prestige is measured according to the number of changes in the law which they introduce. Several of the legislators have their names on as many as a hundred. And what subjects! Take as an excellent example the bill to make illegal the sale of a popular five-cent drink. If that one ever became law, there are probably a good many of our local business men who would move to another state, judging by how many of them, periodically during the day, stop for the "pause that refreshes," we think the phrase is. So we say, "Bon Voyage,"—to our representatives as they enter a tedious duty; to those few bills whose adoption would be for the public good; but, nothing but an early shipwreck to the balance of the needless bills, and to the careers of the people who have introduced them. SO ORANGE COUNTY 'JUST GROWED'? We read in the public press of the county that Prof. Crocheron of the division of agricultural extension made the statement that Orange county 'like Topsy, it just growed'. We wonder where the learned professor got the background of this county's history on which to base this somewhat startling statement. There are many residents here, out of the Johnny-come-lately class, who take issue with anyone who intimates that there has been any lack of planning in Orange county's development, either agricultural or otherwise. The first agricultural crop of much commercial importance in the county was grapes. When a blight destroyed the vines the early day farmers were forced to find other means of making their land profitable. Then the citrus and walnut groves came into the picture and have become the backbone of our agricultural income. This step required some ingenuity as well as planning and development. We just wonder what Prof. Crocheron's contribution would have been had he been here on his own at that time. To quote the learned professor further "Orange county has grown so well that it is one of the most prosperous in the world.' For a county that 'just growed' that seems to us a fairly good record and we hope it is literally so. To get down to a conclusion: We cannot help but believe that when a group of 'experts' admit that a political sub-division is the most prosperous in the world there main the backbone of our agricultural income. This step required some ingenuity as well as planning and development. We just wonder what Prof. Crocheron's contribution would have been had he been here on his own at that time. To quote the learned professor further "Orange county has grown so well that it is one of the most prosperous in the world." For a county that 'just growed' that seems to us a fairly good record and we hope it is literally so. To get down to a conclusion: We cannot help but believe that when a group of 'experts' admit that a political subdivision is the most prosperous in the world there main thought is the chance of creating a few fat jobs for some of their deserving members in that district. Unique experiments cost money and create jobs. The good is often found only in specious phrases believed by a gullible few. The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine VISIBILITY POOR— WASHINGTON—Typical of the confusion in Washington last week following President Roosevelt's breathtaking proposal for rejuvenating the judiciary was the astonishing misapprehension of the plan by the three subordinates on whom Franklin Roosevelt depends to win his senate victories; Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, his bull-voiced, heavy-fisted field commander; Mississippi's Pat Harrison, his shrewd committee and cloakroom horsetrader; South Carolina's James F. Byrnes, his suave personal envoy. As these three last week discussed the President's judiciary plans with newshawks summoned by Senator Robinson, the 64-year-old majority leader, who hopes his next step will be to the supreme court beach, observed that justices might well be superannuated at 75 instead of the President's 70. When a reporter suggested that the public would view the plan more favorably if it were assured that the supreme court might be increased to 15 only temporarily, Senator Robinson said that was exactly what the President contemplated, dictated a statement to clarify the point: "Any increase above nine in the membership of the court can exist as there are judges eligible retirement. When judges re-enter the number is reduced by the lower retiring. The purpose is to keep nine members of court who are under the recent age." When the President refused to ment on Majority Leader Johnson's statement beyond say-Look at the bill," correspond-looked, found in Subsection 19 which one past 70; in Subsection 20 the number of judges of any shall be permanently imposed by the number appointer under the provisions of Section A." Thus, while Senators Robinson, and Harrison were reveal-misunderstanding the Presidency purpose, after the first division for and against, 30ors holding the balance of the case lying low to see how mind blew. Letters from contents and memorials from legislatures were mostly probed but there were enough protest to give congressmen ed why he had cancelled to introduce two non-consecutive items of the President's term in a separate bill, House Committee Chairman W. Summers spoke the need mind of many another lessman: "The visibility is it’s foggy, the barometer is low and the wind is not in the direction. So I decided not to off." MOBILE PEACE—TROIT—"An agreement has reached under the terms of the union agrees to end the..." Thus last week didigan's Governor Frank Murray announce to newshawks abled at 2 a.m. in the 12th-presidential suite of Detroit's Statler the end of the six-strike which paralyzed Gen-fotors and kept 135,000 men work. Next morning the negotiators appeared in the courtroom of Judge George Murphy, brother of Michigan's governor, to sign the agreement reached after eight days of almost uninterrupted negotiation. Governor Murphy borrowed a pen from United Automobile Workers' Vice President Wyndham Mortimer, signed the agreement. Then Mortimer, General Motors' Executive Vice President William S. Knudsen, U. S. Labor Department Conciliator James Francis Dewey and other union and G. M. officials added their names. A hearty round of applause followed, as Knudsen boomed: "Let us have peace and make automobiles." The agreement stipulated: (1) the union would call off the strike; (2) General Motors would recognize the union as collective bargaining agent for U. A. W. members only; (3) both sides would behave peaceably—no coercion, no union recruiting on company property, no more court action by the company; (4) both sides would begin negotiations in a week on the union's grievances, and production would be resumed at once. The actual agreement gave C. I. O. Leader John L. Lewis virtually nothing he could not have had when the strike began. The union's original demand to represent all General Motors workers was unmentioned; but with the agreement went a letter from Knudsen to Governor Murphy: "The United Automobile Workers . . . state that they fear we might deliberately proceed to bargain with other groups for the purpose of undermining the position of this particular union. We cannot enter into any agreement with anyone which can have the effect of denying to any group of our employees the rights of collective bargainings. We hereby agree with you that within a period of six months from the respumtion of work we will not bargain with or enter into agreements with any other union or representatives of employees or plants on strike in respect to . . . matters of general corporate policy . . . without first submitting to you the facts of the situation and gaining from you the sanction of any such contemplated procedure. . . ." Since 20 of General Motors' 69 plants have had strikes, this promise in effect gives the union the exclusive right to bargain for all the employees of such plonts during the next six months provided Governor Murphy makes no exceptions (not regarded as probable) and the issues raised are "matters of general corporate policy." While Committee for Industrial Orangization men shotot in triumph, American Federation of Labor's President William Green declared: "So far as recognition of the union is concerned, the situation is practically the same as it INSTINCTS"—BERLIN—Reichsfuh Hitler's youth camps provide wholesome food and which varies from day road building; but during CUT RATE MATCHED MAKE-UP SETS MARVELOUS ROIT—"An agreement has reached under the terms of the union agrees to end the ... " Thus last week didigan's Governor Frank Murray announce to newshawksbled at 2 a.m. in the 12thpresidential suite of Detroit'sStatler the end of the six-strike which paralyzed Gen-motors and kept 135,000 men work. THE NEW Scout Santa Fe fast-Exclusively for COACH and TOURIST Passengers — Fred Harvey Dining Cars THROUGH air-conditioned Coaches and Tourist Sleeping Cars DIRECT to CHICAGO—KANSAS CITY— Lv. Santa Ana . . . DAILY . . . 5:16 pm Lv. Orange . . . DAILY . . . 5:21 pm Lv. Anaheim . . . DAILY . . . 5:27 pm Lv. Fullerton . . . DAILY . . . 5:37 pm Lv. LOS ANGELES . . . 7:05 pm Newest Low Prices in the through Dining Cars where all meals are served: • We believe you will find your meals there exceptionally enjoyable, for generous portions and well-known Fred Harvey quality, as well as their extremely low cost. The following menus are typical: BREAKFAST - 25¢ Pineapple Juice MATCHED MAKE-UP SETS MARVELOUS 55¢ The famous Marvelous Cosmetics, Make-up Sets for brown, blue, hazel and grey eyes. Each set contains MAR-VELOUS face powder, lip stick, rouge, eye shadow, mascara and brush. An outstanding value at only 55¢. Cosmetics Large Tins Djer Kiss Talc 49¢ 50c Size Armano BLENDED CREAM 44¢ 50c Rouge FREE with Colonial Dames $1.00 Powder With Dispenser Hinds Lotion 39¢ Large Size — Lotion Jergen’s 72¢ 14-oz. Shampoo Mar-O-Oil 67¢ Face Powder Lady Esther 37¢ Glass Jar — Talcum Eve in Paris 55¢ Reg. Size — Soap Woodbury’s 6½¢ 35c Assorted Creams Pond’s 25¢ in the through Dining Cars where all meals are served: ● We believe you will find your meals there exceptionally enjoyable, for generous portions and well-known Fred Harvey quality, as well as their extremely low cost. The following menus are typical: BREAKFAST - 25¢ Pineapple Juice Ham, with Eggs Boiled, Fried or Scrambled OR — French Toast with Black Raspberry Jelly Hot Rolls Dry or Buttered Toast Coffee Tea Milk Breakfast Served 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. LUNCHEON - 30¢ Bralsed Beef, Family Style OR Omelette with Jelly Boiled Potatoes Parsnip Patties Assorted Bread Cabinet Pudding, Claret Sauce Coffee Tea Milk DINNER - 35¢ Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce — OR Filets of Halibut, Anglaise Parsley Potatoes Stewed Corn Assorted Bread Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Dinner Served 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ALSO INEXPENSIVE A LA CARTE DISHES Y LOW ONE-WAY and ROUNDTRIP FARES on "The SCOUT" ENTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU BEN F. CHASE, Agent — Phone 3107 was before the strike was called. As regards the closed shop principle, the defeat is complete." "Then you consider it a defeat?" asked a newshawk. "Well—if you go on strike of one demand and press it for 40 days and give up, what would you call it?" Plain fact was that on the basis of the agreement, Lewis had been badly beaten; but Knudsen's supplementary letter had reasonably saved Lewis' face. Whether or not General Motors' qualified statement that in 20 plants it would deal with no other union for six months was a substantial gain for Lewis and the Automobile Workers, only time could tell. INSTINCTS" BERLIN — Reichsführer Adolf Hitler's youth camps provide good wholesome food and exercise which varies from dancing to road building; but during recreation periods a surprising number of children are conceived. Hence, to many a German mother and father, their grimmest problem is to keep their teen-age sons and daughters out of the camps. Of prime importance to soldier-seeking Germany, most Nazi officials think, are more and healthier births—without the bother of a dowry, a church wedding or even a civil marriage. This view was made official in Berlin last week when, to 20,000 members of the German Many Children League, Nazi Labor Front Leader Dr. Robert Ley declared: "We used to have a habit of looking down on illegitimate children. It was an old-fashioned prejudice that has today become an absurdity. We must grant the unmarried mother, who bears a child as a result of natural healthy instincts, the same respect and the same protection as we grant married mothers." Dear Sir: I desire to write you in my capacity as chairman of the local chapter of the American Red Cross and thank you for the splendid way you handled all newspaper material in connection with the Mid-western floods. I brought in a most vivid way the task we had in raising the local quota. To date over $2100.00 has come in and we are more than gratified by this figure. Will you kindly express through your paper the thanks of the National American Red Cross to all who contributed. Sincerely yours, M. C. SCHOLLENBERGER. 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