anaheim-gazette 1937-04-29

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). Every thinking American citizen knows that the nation is now in the throes of a struggle between conflicting schools of ing schools of thought. It is a contest between a group who believe that the here-to-fore, almost purely voluntary self-regulating business method system has become obsolete in its power to longer serve the best interests of the nation, and another group who is equally convinced that such is not at all true. This latter group advocate a continued use of the competitive American system of business regulation with a modern tax system imposed, which will result in an equitable distribution of produced wealth without the loss of previously enjoyed individual freedom. The first group is represented by the present administration of which President Roosevelt is the head. They would take away from the states the power to regulate intrastate matters as well as interstate ones, and would congregate the power to control such things in bureaucratic heads lo- NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ADVERTISING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said city up to eight o'clock P.M. of Tuesday, the 11th day of May, 1937, for furnishing of all advertising for the City of Anaheim for the year commencing May 24, 1937; and ending May 24, 1938, all of said publishing to be done in conformity with the specifications for advertising, which specifications are marked and designated "Specifications for Printing and Advertising of the City of Anaheim, Series of 1933" on file in the office of the City Clerk, such proposals to be received as follows: First: for all advertising to be done by said city, required by law to be published in a daily newspaper published within said city; Second: for all advertising not required by law to be published in a daily newspaper; Third: for all advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper, but required by law to be printed each issue for a definite period of time. Bidders shall state in their proposals whether or not such proposals are based upon an estimate for publication of advertising in a daily or weekly newspaper, and shall designate therein the name and address of such newspaper. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check drawn on a bank within the State of California in a sum not less than Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, payable to the City of Anaheim, the same to become the property of the City of Anaheim if, within ten (10) days after the award of the contract to him, the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a written agreement with said city to furnish said advertising in conformity to said specifications. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or any part of any proposal, Jack J. Doyle, Los Angeles man, was elected president of the Oil Producers Agency of California at the annual election meeting of the board of directors held Wednesday, April 21. The new president of the agency is also president of the Doyle Petroleum corporation, the Elyce Oil company, and general manager of the Doyle-Clune Oil company... His companies are active in Maricopa, Fruitvale, Sign Hill, Santa Fe Springs, and Jamie mine, as well as having extensive holdings in Texas and Oklahoma. Railroad's Income Shows Big Increase Participating in the country increasing prosperity, the Santa Fe Railway shows a net operating income of $2,307,097 for the first two months of this year as compared with $675,545 for the similar period a year ago. President S. T. Bledsoe announced today following the annual meeting of the Santa Fe stockholders, held in Topeka, Kansas, on Thursday, April 22. "The Santa Fe carloadings began tween January 1 and April 17 increased 18 per cent over the same period last year," Bledsoe said. "The increase for the week ending April 17 was 21.5 per cent. The larger gains were in the movement of live stock, grain lumber, oil and other freight which includes merchandise, cotton, cement, flour and hay." The first group is represented by the present administration of which President Roosevelt is the head. They would take away from the states the power to regulate intrastate matters as well as interstate ones, and would congregate the power to control such things in bureaucratic heads located in Washington. Under their method greater and greater power would be given such overlords, and in the same proportion corporation and business concerns would lose the privilege to dictate the policies of their own business. Such control, of course, could not be realized without it was extended to also curtail the freedom of action and decision of employees of such concerns. The placing of such power of regulatory control over intra-state business in the hands of administration appointed bureaucratic heads would, of course, be the first step toward an almost dictatorial power being given the nation's chief executive. Once such consent was given for such universal control, to protect any demands made by him through such heads would be an invitation to the ones in national control to visit upon the protestant whatever punishment their opinions thought desirable for achieving the compliance with their regimentation methods in vogue. Under such a system the freedom of speech would become greatly abridged. No longer could one with safety freely express his opinions through the press if he differed with those in power, and eventually the privilege of even yorshiping in harmony with the dictates of his own conscience would be lost. The march of the chief executive from that time on to complete dictatorship would be of easy attainment if he desired it. The second group are composed of those whose convictions are that the present competitive system of business regulation is still capable of functioning for the general welfare of all citizens. They believe some corrections should be made in the operations of the capitalistic methods of wealth distribution which would be more equitable, but firmly believe that such could be accomplished without curtailment of individual freedom. They believe that tax will result in an equitable distribution of produced wealth without the loss of previously enjoyed individual freedom. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or any part of any proposal, and may accept proposals separately for advertising required by law to be published in a daily newspaper, for advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper, but required by law to be printed each issue for a definite period of time. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. Dated this 27th day of April, 1937. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim: 4/29-5/6, 1937 Supreme court's recent decision called "classic." But after all it was Wagnerian. Administration working again on Passamaquoddy tidal project, which ought to settle the fact that Maine is still in the Union. instituted in the present system, and that soon, then loss of American democracy will surely come. Therefore they spread the gospel of economic reform. They preach the benefits of the spirit of democratic government and seek its continuance. In every Townsend club meeting they pledge their loyalty to the flag and the republican form of government it represents. They have hoped that the present disinterested public will become alive to the grave danger that confronts American citizens, and rally to the cause of democracy before it is too late. Every day it becomes more and more apparent that the eventual contest in America will be between the advocates of the new deal philosophy and the proponents of the American system of economics as advocated by the Townsend movement. This is a prophecy. Wait and see if the writer is not correct. The next great political conflict will be a battle between these two widely differing schools of thought. Not so much in objectives to be obtained as in the methods which The second group are composed of those whose convictions are that the present competitive system of business regulation is still capable of functioning for the general welfare of all citizens. They believe some corrections should be made in the operations of the capitalistic methods of wealth distribution which would be more equitable, but firmly believe that such could be accomplished without curtailment of individual freedom. They believe that tax methods could be instituted which would correct the tendency to congregate undue proportions of the national wealth in the hands of the few. With big business made subject to tax methods of a nature equitable to both big business and the public, this latter group believe that much of present distress and dis-satisfaction now generally evident would automatically disappear. The signs of the times indicate only too clearly that a supreme contest between these two groups is now beginning to take place. Strange to say, much of the business world has apparently been quite unconscious that revolutionary forces have been fighting for the privilege of establishing in the life of the nation these two totally different methods of business control, with entirely different effects on the life of individuals and business concerns. The Townsend people have been conscious for some time of this struggle for supremacy on the part of these contesting forces. As a whole they stand for the present American system without the government's intrusion into their private matters. But they are fully aware that unless a more just wealth distribution reform is Group Selects Doyle as President J. Doyle, Los Angeles oil was elected president of the educators Agency of California one annual election meeting board of directors held today, April 21. New president of the agency so president of the Doyle firm corporation, the Elyod company, and general mapa-the Doyle-Clune Oil company are active in Texas and Oklahoma. Good's Income News Big Increase Spating in the country's prosperity, the Santa Fe shows a net operating loss of $2,307,097 for the first half of this year as compared to $675,545 for the simulated a year ago. President Bledsoe announced today the annual meeting of a Fe stockholders, held in Kansas, on Thursday. Santa Fe carloadings began January 1 and April 17 in 18 per cent over the same last year," Bledsoe said. Increase for the week ended 17 was 21.5 per cent. Ginger gains were in the rent of live stock, grain, oil and other freight includes merchandise, cement, flour and hay." Bryn Mawr Man Named Delegate to Farm Session Appointment as a delegate from the United States of the Fifth International Technical and Chemical Congress of Agricultural Industries, to be held in The Netherlands in July, has been received by Allen Break of Bryn Mawr. Break is named in the invitation as a representative of the Mutual Orange Distributors of Redlands, and will be one of ten delegates in the part of the United States to the congress, which will meet in Scheveningen July 12 to 17. The certificate of invitation came to Break from Cordell Hull, secretary of state of the United States. He is one of two representatives to attend from California, the other being Anton Dolenz of San Francisco. The program of the congress is divided into four main subjects, these being general scientific, agronomical, industrial, and economical. These are sub-divided into various groups, and during the four days, authoritative papers will be read by the delegates on all phases of the subjects. Topic assigned to Break is that of "Conservation of Fruits and Vegetables during Transport" and "Standardization of the Packing". Scientist says all atmosphere will disappear from earth in 2,-000,000,000 years. Well, that ought to clear some things up. New invention measures fatigue. At last something with which to differentiate between the white collar worker and the sitdowner. College Students Found More Moral College students today are far more moral than those of former eras, according to Mryon C. Cole, assistant dean of men at Chapman college, who has been conducting a survey upon the manners and morals of the students found in his college. The depression and past depression generation of students reach a much higher level of character development than their predecessors in the colleges during a more prosperous era, according to Cole. The present adult generation is more responsible than the youth of the country for current moral and social conditions, he states, and for the most part the students are raising the standards rather than conforming entirely to resent trends. In regard to friendships between the sexes found that most college men offer girls with high ideals those who are interested in serious things, although they eling to their preferen friends with whom they can a great deal of fun. Program Arrangement by Townsend A musical program will be sent to the public next evening by the Anaheim send club at the clubroom S. Clementine street, it will be announced today, Miss Helen Johnston, studio of the same name Freeman and Ethelyn Kii La Habra will appear on the gram. A surprise skit will be given by ythe Buena Park send club. New invention measures fatigue. At last something with which to differentiate between the white collar worker and the sitdowner. Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Bath Room Specials $1.50 Castilian 98¢ SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW BEAUTY SPECIALS FOR MOTHER'S DAY Wouldn't Mother look lovely with one of our PERMANENT WAVES? Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Lovalon Rinse, Dried ... 50c NO WAITING NOW Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Laura Prothro, Owner and Operator, gives steaming time on all permanents—also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. This is not a school Ask Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPIRAL PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON CUT RATE Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Bath Room Specials $1.50 Castillian Bath Oil 98¢ Swiss Pine Bath Oil 8¢ Lge. VALENTINES Bath Talc ... 8¢ Heavy Rubber Bath Sprays 39¢ RED or GREEN Luxor Special BATH POWDER 49¢ Bath Soap ... 49¢ House of Fairfax Scented Bath Salts ... 13¢ SPECIAL' WE WILL ENLARGE Your Favorite Film TO 7x10 Mounted In Complete Fer Only 49¢ Beautiful Gift Style Art Felder (3 for $1.35) Enlargements Make Appreciated Gifts Order one or More Today! FACIALS 0c, 75c, $1.00 Operator, gives steaming time on all permanents—also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. This is not a school Ask Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPIRAL PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON COLLEST BEAUTY SHOP IN TOWN Center Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 2426 Named Comfort CONVENIENT SERVICE AT LOW COST WAY FARES...VS....AVERAGE ONE-WAY COMMUTATION RATES One-Way Rate 10:Ride 30:Ride 60:Ride Rate Fare 49c 39c 321¢c Rate 19c 15c ... Rate 52c 42c 341¢c Rate 10c 6c ... Rate 45c 36c ... Rate 221¢c 18c ... Rate 75c 60c 50c Rate $1.00 40c 30c 24c 20c MOTOR TRANSIT LINES Popular Brands: LUCKIES, CAMELS, etc. Cigarettes ...25¢ FOR LIFELIKE SNAPSHOTS Verichrome and our careful photo finishing will produce results, and remember, McCoy's give you those Double Size Prints—At: No Extra Cost McCOY'S Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Program Arranged by Townsend Club A musical program will be presented to the public next Tuesday evening by the Anaheim Townsend club at the clubrooms, 210 Clementine street, it was announced today. Miss Helen Johnston, of the radio of the same name, and coeman and Ethelyn Kinnie of the Habra will appear on the program. A surprise skit will also be given by ythe Buena Park Townsend club. Nancy Baker Uses K.C. Baking Powder There is not a purer, better nor more effective baking powder on the market than K.C., Miss Nancy Baker told women in attendance at the Gazette cooking school at the K.P. hall last week. The lecturer at the cooking school used double-tested, double-action K.C. baking powder exclusively during the entire school. K.C. is made by manufacturers who make nothing but baking powder and because of this, they have been able to develop a highly efficient product by concentrating all their research toward the improvement of this one product. For 40 years K.C. baking powder has been selling at the same standard price, and there is more K.C. manufactured and shipped than any other brand. Gasoline Tax Total for March is High A substantial increase in the income from the gasoline tax for March is compared with the previous month was reported today by the state board of equalization. The total tax for the month amounted to $4,296,250.45 or $852,735.34 more than for February. Benefit Show will Aid Blind Persons The Anaheim 20-30 club is sponsoring a benefit vaudeville show at the Anaheim union high school auditorium next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Proceeds of this show are to be given to the National Eye Dog association, an organization which raises and trains German Police dogs to assist blind persons. Angeles St. Anaheim, California Toiletries CLEANSING—Box of 200 Tissues ATE DRUGS Angeles St. Anaheim, California Toiletries CLEANSING—Box of 200 Tissues 50c Size Hinds Honey Almond Regular Size Odorono PERSONAL DEODORANT 31c Instant or Regular Regular Size Mum Deod. 29c 25c NAIL POLISH Glazo 19c ITALIAN BALM and DRENE Combination Clearance Price Only 22c SPECIAL At Our Fountain FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ICE CREAM SPECIAL Pints 17c Quarts 27c Chocolate, Strawberry or Vanilla Only Mother's Day GIFTS SEE McCOY'S LARGE BOX CANDY ASSORTMENT Also Many Other Gifts Suitable for This Memorable Day Y'S CUT RATE DRUGS Angeles St. Anaheim, California