anaheim-gazette 1937-04-01

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 ORANGE COUNTY HOSPITAL— The Board of Supervisors and staff of the Orange County Hospital were hosts to a group of newspapermen last Monday evening on a tour and dinner at the hospital. The purpose was to show the scope, activities and facilities of this large Orange county institution. The story of the growth from a poor farm to a large modern hospital, capable of treating any disease in the latest approved manner, can be read in the news columns of this issue. It is truly a remarkable transition. The committeeman from the Board of Supervisors in charge of the hospital is our own Harry Riley. To make it clear that he is the logical choice of the Board one has only to think back a few years to the time when he founded the Crippled Children's Relief association. The wonderful work done by this association in the healing of little children who were the unfortunate victims of a crippling disease needs no repeating here. Harry Riley has had plenty of experience with the afflicted. There is no question that the hospital is in good hands. Dr Zaiser, the operating head, is the dean of county hospital superintendents in California. His records speaks for itself and close investigation will show the great service he has rendered the sick in this section. After seeing the equipment installed and the surroundings created for the treatment of the 'polio' nurses it is hard to understand why those few, who are still sick and away from our hospital, do not want to return. Out of twenty-six who took the disease the hospitals score stands: nine have recovered and married, nine have recovered and returned to Trespass, always a threat to the farmer's peace of mind, as well as his pocketbook, has suddenly become one of the gravest problems confronting California agriculture due to the advent of the "sit-down strike." Spread of the "sit-down strikes" to farming areas, during the harvest season, would inevitably bring the wholesale destruction of crops with terrific losses, it is generally recognized. As a consequence, farm legislation dealing with trespass takes on new importance at the present session of the state legislature. Aimed directly at the problem are companion bills by Senate Harry L. Parkman of San Mateo and Assemblyman Harrison W. Call of South San Francisco. These bills, designed to protect the farmer from "sit-down strikes" which would prohibit the harvesting of crops, would amend the definition of "criminal trespass" to include any person who "enters upon the real property in the possession of another, or remains thereon," without permission of the owner, or his agent. From the standpoint of agriculture, enactment of the Parkman Call bills is of vital importance for farmers certainly cannot afford the costly experience of having their farms over-runs by radical agitators and strikers while they crops rot in the fields and their year's income disappears into thin air. Dr Kaiser, the operating head, is the dean of county hospital superintendents in California. His records speaks for itself and close investigation will show the great service he has rendered the sick in this section. After seeing the equipment installed and the surroundings created for the treatment of the 'polio' nurses it is hard to understand why those few, who are still sick and away from our hospital, do not want to return. Out of twenty-six who took the disease the hospitals score stands: nine have recovered and married, nine have recovered and returned to their duties, the balance are convalescing. It is hard to understand why just two or three do not want to avail themselves of the treatment now available in our own hospital. It is surely adequate. ALIENS ON RELIEF— Some time ago this item appeared in the Congressional Record: "According to the 1930 census there are 14,204,149 foreign-born in the United States of whom 6,284,613 were aliens who had failed to make the slightest gesture toward becoming citizens. During the past ten years of quota law restriction, during which the world has undergone the most serious economic depression in its history, 3,678,547 aliens have entered the United States—at least one out of every eight persons on relief in this country is an alien." The figures quoted are sufficiently startling to cause serious food for thought on the part of every American. Fortunately the relief figures have been revised downward during the past year. Yet the relief problem is still one of the more serious in the nation and the aliens on relief continue to form a big portion of the total. It is even intimated in some quarters that national relief promises to become a permanent thing in America. This brings the natural question: "Why are these aliens who are in the country unlawfully permitted to remain here, especially when they are on relief and unable to find a job? They violated the law in coming here in the first place and there is of course little chance that they will ever become American citizens. Some have been deported but the greater part of them are in the United States. Worst of all, there seem to be important interests here who are seeking to delay their deportation to the lands whence they came illegally. Perhaps it might be just as well to investigate why there seems to be this disposition to evade the law and to clear the relief rolls of many dependents who ought not be there." European nations like England and France do not permit any alien to remain within their borders so long as there are citizens unemployed. And an alien who had entered the country unlawfully would be shipped home as soon as he was apprehended. Why should Uncle Sam be made the dumping ground for undesirables at a time when he has all he can do Old-style trespass—the problem of hunters, fishermen and campers, whose careless depredations cost farmers thousands of dollars every year—will also be a issue before the lawmakers in bill by Assemblyman Frank L. Baynham of Pomona, seeking to give the farmer further protection. The Baynham bill would make trespass laws apply more generally to fishermen and campers, as well as hunters. Much of the resistance to adduate trespass legislation from sportsmen's groups and others is safe to predict, would quickly disappear if the situation were once reversed. Imagine the case which would go up from city residents if they suddenly four farmers camped in their back yards, using their fences for firewood, stamping over their flower beds, perforating their garage with bullet holes and leaving campfires flaming as they do parted! A man's home is his castle, any city or community, but during the summer months a farmer home is often a public domain; his cattle stampeded, his irrigation ditches torn up, his orchards raided, his grain trampled, his field frequently burned by careless tossed cigarettes, or abandoned campfires. And every rural community directly dependent on its surrounding farming area, sustain part of the loss, as well as the farmer. Every city shipping and trading area, dependent on it hinterland, foots part of the bay for inexeusable carelessness, be seldom realizes it! Perhaps the most urgent need today in coping with both social and economic problems is a new appreciation of the simple truth that the only way to protect an guarantee one's rights and liberties is to recognize and respect th European nations like England and France do not permit any alien to remain within their borders so long as there are citizens unemployed. And an alien who had entered the country unlawfully would be shipped home as soon as he was apprehended. Why should Uncle Sam be made the dumping ground for undesirables at a time when he has all he can do to take care of native dependents? The natural demand for economy and lessening of national expenditure at this time ought to bring this question to the front. Get That Million Dollar Look!!! With Sanitary Ironed Shirts Appearance counts — then why handicap yourself by wearing poorly ironed shirts with collars: awry, wrinkled and often unevenly starched. You know how well you look and how much better you feel, when you put on a new shirt. You can always have that new shirt look, clean cut, well dressed appearance by having the SANITARY launder your shirts regularly. IVORY SOAP, ZERO SOFT WATER, GOODS ABSOLUTELY STERILE. PALM BEACH SUITS LAUNDERED BY THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING'S GUARANTEED PROCESS. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Phone Anaheim 4503 A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH H-TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California WASHINGTON LETTER By Special Correspondent If the Wagner-Steagall housing bill is passed, the low income groups, which means those families whose income is not more than $600 a year, will benefit greatly. Those who are pushing this piece of legislation hope optimistically that, in the next four years, it would be possible to build 375,000 subsidized houses for people who cannot afford such dwellings if they must depend on costly private enterprise. The Wagner-Ellenbogen bill passed by the senate last year recognized housing as a government responsibility. The difference between this draft and Senator Wagner's earlier housing bill is that the federal subsidy will be put on rents instead of into the original cost of construction. This change will enable the government to retain some control over the housing projects it subsidizes, and will make necessary appropriation for grants less at the outset. Early hearings and passage by the senate are likely in the case of the new bill. The measure defines government responsibility by making it a federal policy to employ funds and credit to help alleviate unemployment and "to Many Lose Licenses to Drive Machines Drunken driving caused the suspension of the driving licenses of 678 persons during February, Paul Mason, chief of the state division of drivers licenses, announced. Licenses of 366 persons were revoked, suspended or cancelled for other reasons in the same period, while the driving privilege of 112 were restored. 60 years at the going rate of interest, which is now 2½% on government investments. The annual federal grant to local housing agencies could not exceed the existing annual rate of interest plus 1 per cent on the cost of developing or acquiring the project. So contributions out of federal money on the basis of the going rate of interest at this time could go as high as 3½%. Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau is reported to question the proposal because of its expense in the long run. Altogether the bill would take from the treasury in the years 1939, 1940, and 1941, $50,000,000. It is estimated that operation of this plan would require some $500,000,000 of non-federal loans, plus the federal billion and $50,000,000 for grants in the first four years. Average annual subsidies would run between $100 and $125 per unit. But an individual grant could run as high as $175 a year on a $5000 house, and it is estimated rent costs would be cut 40 or 45 per cent. Rents, of course, would depend on local taxes on housing projects. If there were tax exemptions in practice as well as in theory, there would be a possibility of reaching the $600 a year families who could, for example, get a maximum subsidy on a fourroom, $4000 house at rent of about You simply can't beat it! The Challenger "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" Unsurpassed in comfort at low cost—today the most popular train between Los Angeles and the East. De Luxe Coach $34.50 Pullman-Tourist $44.36 One-way fare to Chicago ... $2.05 One-way fare to Lower Berth ... $8.50 Rubbing Alcohol ... $54.91 Unsurpassed in comfort at low cost—today the most popular train between Los Angeles and the East. One-way fare to Chicago ... $34.50 7 "Challenger" meals en route ... 2.05 Pullman-Tourist Lower Berth ... 8.50 $36.55 $54.91 ★ Exclusive de luxe coaches for women and children ★ Air-conditioned throughout ★ Registered Nurse-Stewardess service ★ Soft blue night lights—free pillows ★ Breakfast 25¢, Luncheon 30¢, Dinner 35¢ ★ Restful Pullman-Tourist sleeping cars Ask anyone who has ridden the thrifty way east on The Challenger about its enjoyable, friendly atmosphere—its many desirable features. Then ask us for travel advice and complete information on low Summer one-way and lower round-trip fares. For complete information R. A. Parker, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 McCoy's CUT RATE DRUGS GROVES LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine ... 24¢ ORANGE REAMERS Green Glass For only ... 9¢ IDEAL LIGHTER FLUID 4-oz. Tin ... 7¢ Somkeless fluid that is suitable for either pocket or table lighters. Hot Water Bottle 2-Quart Capacity ... 49¢ Keep warm and comfortable on chilly nights with this guaranteed bottle. Package of FIVE Blue Steel Razor Blades ... 5¢ Genuine Ever Ready Flashlight Two-Cell Size Com. Blub ... 49¢ Strong sturdy case that stands lots of wear - throws a long, clear beam. LUXOR Cold Cream Large Jar ... 43¢ Free Sample Powder with each jar. Heavy Household RUBBER GLOVES Sizes 7½ and S Only Per Pair ... 7¢ Such an outstanding value, we must limit you to 2 pairs. ELECTRIC IRON Flashlight Two-Cell Size Com. Blub 49¢ Strong sturdy case that stands lots of wear - throws a long, clear beam. Cold Cream Large Jar 43¢ Free Sample Powder with each jar. RUBBER GLOVES Sizes 7½ and S Only Per Pair 7¢ Such an outstanding value, we must limit you to 2 pairs. PARKE DAVIS A Scientific Dentifrice Reg. 25c tubes for 25¢ Again we repeat this sensational offer — we advise you to stock up now. ELECTRIC IRON CORD SETS McCoy's Lower Price 29¢ Full length silk covered cords, approved by board of fire underwriters. See McCoy's Large Assortment of New Style BATHING CAPS New Designs 9¢ to 39¢ JUMBO VALUES Stationery BOX PAPER 9¢ COCO ALMOND Hard Water Soap 3 for 3 oz. cake 14¢ Laundry Soap White King, 10 for 28¢ Box 500 CLEANS TISSUES 17¢ Shaving Cream LIFEBOUY 20¢ Pair SUN GLASSES 9¢ Embossed Finish PAPER NAPKINS Pack of 80 7¢ Full size napkins, suitable for picnics or home, etc. Sterilized Gauze BANDAGE 1 inch x 10 yards 5¢ 60¢ Shampoo MAR-O-OIL 40¢ Reg. Size Field's Worm Powders 17£ Regular size POGO ROUGE 37£ Bottle of 100 Pure Aspirin 13¢ Rubbing Alcohol Pint 9¢ Limit 2 CIGARETTES 2 for 25¢ Luckies, Chesterfields, Camels, Old Golds, Etc. Pure Bristle Tooth Brush 13¢ 2 for 25¢ Rubbing Alcohol Pint 9¢ Limit 2 CIGARETTES 2 for 25¢ Luckies, Chesterfields, Camels, Old Golds, Etc. Pure Bristle Tooth Brush 13¢ 2 for 25¢ Genuine Westclox Electric KITCHEN CLOCK Accurate Time in the kitchen at all himes. Sweeping Second hand. Real Soft PAPER TOWELS 150-Sheet Roll 9¢ Big thirsty towels that have a score of uses in the home. ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES Inside Frosted 60-WATT Your Choice 9¢ Guaranteed Long Burning Globes Full Quart ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH 39¢ Quality VAGINAL SYRINGE 79¢ POCKET COMBS All Types. Many with Clips, and in Cases. McCoy's Price 3¢ Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL Full Pint 39¢ McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS CORNER OF LOS ANGELES AND CENTER Anaheim