anaheim-gazette 1937-07-29

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 WATER BONDS CARRY As usual the voters of Orange County showed themselves to be good judges of value in last Tuesday's bond election. The campaign in favor of the bonds was devoid of the shrieking of paid propagandists, writing in some newspapers, that the only way to save our heritage, in which, of course, they had no stake, was to incur a tremendous debt. The man on the street, being smarter than the paid editorialists gave them credit for, politely turned the poor deal down. The voter knew that a better way would be found. It was found. It carried by a heavy majority. The county will now get a system of dams at a price it can afford to pay. We have saved ourselves millions of dollars by waiting until the right proposition came along. THE HARBOR SHOWS ITS METTLE The Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce has given all the rest of the County something to shoot at in the way they have staged their end of last Tuesday's water bond election. Letters have been sent to all voters in that area giving them definite reasons why the bonds should be voted for. Two operators were put on the phone Monday and Tuesday calling everyone and asking them to be sure to vote and stamp 'yes'. Local precinct committees followed up on election. As the harbor district has no immediate stake in the "DEAR ALBEN" WASHINGTON — Aboard train which carried the body Joseph T. Robinson back to native Arkansas last week with 38 senators and 23 representatives at the funeral in Little Rock spent the three-day journey to series of political pow-wows at the two big matters at stake: fate of the president's court and the choice of a majority leader to succeed Senator Robin candidates for which were Rutky's Alben Barkley and Mississippi's Pat Harrison. To "My dear Alben," President Roosevelt had just write "... Since the untimely death of our majority leader I hoped, with you, that at least till his funeral services had held, a decent respect for memory would have deferred consideration of political and legislative matters. It is, therefore, with gret that I find that advantage being that of what, in all deceased should be a period of mournment. Because of this situation, he ever, I am compelled in the public interest, though against even inclination, to write to you. This because you are the actual majority leader in the senate. Then, after rehearsing his objectives in court reform and peating his argument that a constitutional amendment would too slow, he demanded a fight the finish: "May I, therefore, you very simply once more declare the objectives of the president, I believe of the great majority, our citizens remain." The Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce has given all the rest of the County something to shoot at in the way they have staged their end of last Tuesday's water bond election. Letters have been sent to all voters in that area giving them definite reasons why the bonds should be voted for. Two operators were put on the phone Monday and Tuesday calling everyone and asking them to be sure to vote and stamp 'yes'. Local precinct committees followed up on election. As the harbor district has no immediate stake in the matter their efforts are doubly commendable. Hats off to the Newport crowd. "OVER THERE" After surveying the plight of labor "over there," as recently summarized by Col. Frank Knox of The Chicago Daily News, one is bewildered by some of the actions of organized labor in this country. A typical skilled worker in Germany, a linotype operator, earns $540 annually. From this is deducted such items as taxes and insurance, contributions to the "labor front," contributions to relief funds, etc., etc. The $540 ultimately shrinks to a net annual income of $444.60. On the assumption that the worker in question has a wife and three children, living expenses were divided as follows: Rent, $57.71; light and heat, $20.70; food, $244.06; clothing, $56.83; miscellaneous, including transportation, washing, furniture, education and amusement, $61.26. This makes a total $440.56, leaving $4.04 for a rainy day! Of course, simply because the workers of another nation happen to be less fortunate than the workers in the United States, is no valid reason per se for criticizing American labor. But the straitened circumstances of labor in the illustration just cited, should indicate the advantages enjoyed by labor in our own country. Freedom, as we know it, demands as its price of continued existence, constant vigilance to see that the rights of the individual are not destroyed by regimentation and bureaucratic dictation from any source, as they have been in many foreign countries. LET'S DISCUSS THE CITRUS PROBLEM (Santa Ana Journal) The frost disaster in Orange county last January left a lot more trouble for orange growers than simply frozen fruit. It left the problem of a more equitable standardization system—a problem that demands solution if the bitter feeling now affame in the citrus belt is ever to be appeased. Stricken with the loss of tons of oranges and the cold cash which this represents hundreds of growers, The Journal has stood consistently for enforcement of the standardization act. We believe that a restricted shipment of high quality fruit at good prices is far better for the industry than a larger shipment of orchard run stuff at demoralized prices. There is no question in our minds about the value of this principle. And we believe most of the growers, even those hardest hit by the freeze and the condemnation law, feel the same way about it. Then, after rehearsing his jectives in court reform and peating his argument that a constitutional amendment would too slow, he demanded a fight the finish: "May I, therefore, you very simply once more ask the objectives of the president, I believe of the great majority our citizens, remain the same, that I believe that it is the duty of the congress, and especially the members of the majority party in the senate and the house of representatives, to pass legislation this session to carry out these jectives." At this oblique effort to be "acting majority Leader" Barkley as Joe Robinson's successor because the president accused his officers of not observing a deep mourning period while he himself stepped out before the funeral with such a political message, Harrison's friends burned with dignination. Although both tenders favored the court bill, Ben Barkley's supporters consigned chiefly of zealous New Dyers and freshman senators, w Pat Harrison's following large included anti-Roosevelt Democrats and seasoned senators who knew him as a conservative heart, considered him a grand guy. Few days later, Democratic sators by secret ballot (38-to-chose "Dear Alben" Barkley their new majority leader, Pat Harrison rushed to his office to declare: "We've got to fife together in the future, as we have in the past, for the progress of country and the success of Democratic party." Then, to give the appearance of Democratic identity in the senate and perk quiet talk that he influenced ballotting, President Roosevelt vited Winner Barkley and Lester Harrison to the White House lunch to discuss legislative work ahead. "DEAR HERBERT" WASHINGTON — Sick of court bill battle, yet opening president's fight-to-a-finish mand in his letter to "Dear Aen," senators were last week c templating the work ahead w from New York's Democrat Governor Herbert Lehman cam letter to Senator Wagner: "I The frost disaster in Orange county last January left a lot more trouble for orange growers than simply frozen fruit. It left the problem of a more equitable standardization system—a problem that demands solution if the bitter feeling now affame in the citrus belt is ever to be appeased. Stricken with the loss of tons of oranges and the cold cash which this represents, hundreds of growers are not only dissatisfied, but are hot under the collar. One complaint deals with the uniformity of inspection. There has been such a wide variation in results where ordinary equality has been expected, that many grove owners and fruit shippers are honestly upset and indignant. They feel that the frost did not fall on the just and unjust, but instead dropped with discriminating application. This variation, often as not, is blamed on inspection methods. There is a hesitancy to admit the infallibility of the fluoroscope, and certainly the human equation is not always perfect. Therefore, argue the growers, a more satisfactory method of inspection must be found. Another criticism deals with the differential in sugar content, which imposes a higher requirement on valencias from Orange county than from other orange growing areas. The law was changed in 1933 requiring this county to supply an 8 to 1 ratio, while leaving it as low as 6 to 1 in some other counties. This is said to work a hardship on home agriculture. We believe that a restricted shipment of high quality fruit at good prices is far better for the industry than a larger shipment of orchard run stuff at demoralized prices. There is no question in our minds about the value of this principle. And we believe most of the growers, even those hardest hit by the freeze and the condemnation law, feel the same way about it. But it may be true, as many claim, that the standardization act itself is not set up so as to give orange men in this county the best break. Certainly this issue—of vital importance since Orange county is practically the home of the valencia orange which is the largest contribution to our prosperity—should be discussed openly and without rancor. It is our observation that Agricultural Commissioner Tubbs and his aides are doing what their jobs demand to the best of their ability. At the same time, we can see that many growers consider themselves unfairly handicapped and hurt by inspection methods and the law itself. Why wouldn't it be possible for the men most concerned—the growers and packers themselves—to get together with the leaders of the citrus industry and the state officials for a frank conference on the matter with the view of settling what is best and fairest for Orange county. It's a multimillion-dollar question, and the three-way contrivency between the state authorities and the "pro" and "con" citrus growers is not producing anything but hard feelings. "DEAR HERBERT" WASHINGTON — Sick of court bill battle, yet opening president's fight-to-a-finish hand in his letter to "Dear Aen," senators were last week citing templating the work ahead wi from New York's Democrat Governor Herbert Lehman cam letter to Senator Wagner: "I writing you as a citizen of state of New York which I represent in the U.S. senate voice my opposition to the cott bill and to express my hope that you will vote against it. . . . Several months ago I wrote (Franklin Roosevelt) that I believed its enactment would not in the best interests of the country. My convictions have been strengthened. . . . Whatever mediate gain might be achieved through the proposed change, the court would in my opinion far more than offset by a loss confidence in the independence of the courts and in government procedure." Incredible as this flat pnouncement was to many, it could no real surprise at the White House. Just one year ago, Democrats engaged in a concerted move to dissuade Governor Lehmann from retiring, to run again and thus strengthen the Democratic ticket in New York. The forc draft succeeded only after Franklin Roosevelt sent his old friend personal letter urging him make the race; but "Dear Herbert did not produce the expected vote in November, failed even to pass as many New York votes as Franklin Roosevelt. Thus proved a bility rather than an asset, welcome at the White House." The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine MER ALBEN"—A board the which carried the body of John T. Robinson back to his Arkansas last week were matrons and 23 representatives save for a few solemn moms at the funeral in Little Rock, the three-day journey in a two big matters at stake: the choice of the president's court bill, the choice of a majority leader, the success Senator Robinson, states for which were Ken's Alben Barkley and Missi's Pat Harrison. "My dear Alben," President Velvet had just written: "Since the untimely death of my majority leader I had with you, that at least untimely funeral services had been a decent respect for his every would have deferred discussion of political and legislative issues. It is, therefore, with regard to what, in all decency, will be a period of mourning. In case of this situation, how am I compelled in the public interest, though against every motion, to write to you. I do because you are the acting city leader in the senate." After rehearsing his objections in court reform and regaining his argument that a concessional amendment would be now, he demanded a fight to finish: "May I, therefore, tell everybody simply once more that objectives of the president, and voices of the great majority of citizens remain the same." not quite so warm, and patronage favors ceased to flow liberally in his direction. To Citizen Lehman's plea that he vote against the court bill, Senator Wagner soon responded: "I share with you the firm resolve to maintain the independence of the courts. Six months ago there (were) those who believed that our judicial processes were operating satisfactorily and those who felt that they were unreasonably blocking or retarding the progressive social objectives which Franklin Roosevelt and you I hold in common. There was also a division of opinion as to the methods best calculated to give these objectives a fair chance. We will not always agree as to methods. Due to the developments of the last 24 hours there is uncertainty as to what proposals will ultimately be submitted to the senate dealing with the judiciary. I shall follow the dictates of my own conscience and the counsel of my own experience." The "developments of the last 24 hours" to which Senator Wagner referred consisted of efforts by administration forces to arrange a tactful surrender on the court plan to end the bitter five-month battle and permit congress soon to adjourn. Following a conference with Vice President Garner, Senator Wheeler, court bill opposition leader, announced immediately that his followers would accept the responsibility of preparing a redraft of the measure for lower-court reform. Said he: "The difference between the embankment settled in a leg work. If that young buck (to be chosen by Harry) serves as wisely and well for the next 63 years he, too, may get an assistant. That would be 'the year 2,000.'" CRITIC HITLER—MUNICH, Germany — Packed into the huge square on Munich's Prinzregenten - Strasse for the opening of a new House of German Art, 30,000 Nazis last week heard onetime Water-Colorist Adolf Hitler shout the clearest marching orders given Germany's state art since the Nazis came to power in 1938: "Works of art that cannot be understood but need a swollen set of instructions to prove their right to exist and find their way to neurotics. ... will no longer find the road by which they can reach the German nation open. ... If they really paint in this manner because they see things that way, then these unhappy persons should be dealt with in the department of the ministry of the interior, where sterilization of the insane is dealt with."" "LIKE ANY BATTLEFIELD"—CALCUTTA, India—The Calcutta-Lahore express plowed stolidly through one night last week on its 1,100 mile journey. In the morning, hundreds of natives jampacked in the first five cars dozed fitfully on for they had had little sleep. In the two rear cars European passengers rode in greater comfort. Fifteen miles from Patna all the travelers were shocked into full consciousness, many of them for only a few seconds. With a thunder of shattered wood, a shriek of torn steel, the train and seven cars took a head dive over the embankment settled in a chaotic record to the United census bureau's report. United States cotton text had absorbed 7,361,700 acres establishing in 11 month time record for domestic during the 12-month year from August 1 to Best previous year: 1925, 7,189,585 bales. To southern cotton whose 1937 acreage the porting board has estimated 192,000 acres with a yield of over 14,000,000 bales was life-saving news marketing of such acreased home consumption nothing less than a necause United States cotton have dropped steadily free erage of 8,300,000 bales between 1924 and 1929, 000 bales last year and 5,500 bales in the current year. However, AAA still helped cut the annual crop from a towering peak of bales to 5,324,000 bales after the last cotton year. Timed carryover this be down to 4,400,000 week cotton's crucial seas just beginning; these had little effect on cotton time price, 12c. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given City Council of the City heim will sit as a Board lization at the City Hall day, August 9th, 1937, at in the foreoon of said will continue in session returns of the Assessor's rectified. No reduction valuation of property will unless the party affected or his Agent makes and according to the United census bureau's report United States cotton text had absorbed 7,361,700 acres establishing in 11 month time record for domestic during the 12-month year from August 1 to Best previous year: 1925, 7,189,585 bales. To southern cotton whose 1937 acreage the porting board has estimated 192,000 acres with a yield of over 14,000,000 bales was life-saving news marketing of such acreased home consumption nothing less than a necause United States cotton have dropped steadily free erage of 8,300,000 bales between 1924 and 1929, 000 bales last year and 5,500 bales in the current year. However, AAA still helped cut the annual crop from a towering peak of bales to 5,324,000 bales after the last cotton year. Timed carryover this be down to 4,400,000 week cotton's crucial seas just beginning; these had little effect on cotton time price, 12c. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given City Council of the City heim will sit as a Board lization at the City Hall day, August 9th, 1937, at in the foreoon of said will continue in session returns of the Assessor's rectified. No reduction valuation of property will unless the party affected or his Agent makes and according to the United census bureau's report United States cotton text had absorbed 7,361,700 acres establishing in 11 month time record for domestic during the 12-month year from August 1 to Best previous year: 1925, 7,189,585 bales. To southern cotton whose 1937 acreage the porting board has estimated 192,000 acres with a yield of over 14,000,000 bales was life-saving news marketing of such acreased home consumption nothing less than a necause United States cotton have dropped steadily free erage of 8,300,000 bales between 1924 and 1929, 000 bales last year and 5,500 bales in the current year. However, AAA still helped cut the annual crop from a towering peak of bales to 5,324,000 bales after the last cotton year. Timed carryover this be down to 4,400,000 week cotton's crucial seas just beginning; these had little effect on cotton time price, 12c. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given City Council of the City heim will sit as a Board lization at the City Hall day, August 9th, 1937, at in the foreoon of said will continue in session returns of the Assessor's rectified. No reduction valuation of property will unless the party affected or his Agent makes and according to the United census bureau's report United States cotton text had absorbed 7,361,700 acres establishing in 11 month time record for domestic during the 12-month year from August 1 to Best previous year: 1925, 7,189,585 bales. To southern棉花 whose 1937 acreage the porting board has estimated 192,000 acres with a yield of over 14,000,000 bales was life-saving news marketing of such acreased home consumption nothing less than a necause United States棉花 have dropped steadily free erage of 8,300,000 bales between 1924 and 1929, 000 bales last year and 5,500 bales in the current year. However，AAA still helped cut the annual crop from a towering peak of bales to 5，324，Ooo万bales afterthelastcottonyear.Timesteadoycarriedoverthisbedownto4，4oo万weekcotton'scrucialseasonjustbeginning;thehadlittleeffectoncottontimeprice，12c. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given City Council of the City heim will sit as a Board lization at the City Hall day，August 9th，1937，at intheforeoonofsaidwillcontinueinsessionreturnsoftheAssessor'srectified.No reductionvaluationofpropertywillunlessthepartaffectedorhisAgentmakesandaccordingtotheUnitedcensusbureau'sreportUnitedStates棉花have droppedsteadilyfreeerageof8，3oohousoftbalesafterthelastcottonyear.Timesteadoycarriedoverthisbedownto4，4oo万weekcotton'scruicialseasonjustbeginning;thehadlittleeffectoncottontimeprice，12c. interest, though against every nation, to write to you. I do because you are the acting city leader in the senate." In after rehearsing his objections in court reform and rearging his argument that a constitutional amendment would be allowed, he demanded a fight to unanimity: "May I, therefore, tell you simply once more that objectives of the president, and views of the great majority of citizens, remain the same, and believe that it is the duty of the congress, and especially of members of the majority party senate and the house of representatives, to pass legislation at session to carry out the objection." This oblique effort to boost majority Leader" Barkley the Robinson's successor and use the president accused not observing a decent period while he himself did out before the funeral such a political message, Patton's friends burned with indignation. Although both consoles favored the court bill, Alarkley's supporters consistently of zealous New Deal-freshman senators, while Harrison's following largely denied anti-Roosevelt Democracy and seasoned senators who him as a conservative at considered him a grand old days later, Democratic senator secret ballot (38-to-37) "Dear Alben" Barkley as new majority leader, and Harrison rushed to his side declare: "We've got to fight in the future, as we have past, for the progress of the yy and the success of theocratic party." Then, to give appearance of Democratic solution in the senate and perhaps talk that he influenced the king, President Roosevelt in Winner Barkley and Loser on to the White House for to discuss legislative work. **FLYER** CLARKSDALE, Mississippi — When Pilot Mack McInnis landed his plane in a Clarksdale field and could not restart the engine, a passerby named Grady Catledge offered to help but refused to spin the propeller. Pilot McInnis therefore suggested he sit in the plane, open the throttle. Grady Catledge, who had never been in a plane before, did so. When the motor started, the plane began to move, gained speed, soared into the air. Said Grady Catledge five minutes later, after making a smooth landing: "Fortunately I remained cool and in a few minutes learned how to operate the machine." **JANITOR-EMERITUS** WASHINGTON—Harry Parker had held various jobs around the capitol for 17 years before he went over to the potent house ways and means committee as panitor in 1890. At that time Committee Chairman William McKinley gave Harry a bible. Years later, during the Taft administration, Chairman Sereno Elisha Payne gave him his furniture. Oscar Underwood's legacy was a complete wardrobe including a big Stetson hat. Having bowed and waddled through congressional corridors for 63 years, Harry Parker last week received the finest gift of all: his $130 monthly salary as long as he lives, plus a tribute from the house of representatives in fine oratorical style. Said North Carolina's Carter Warren: "Mr. Speaker, Harry is tired. He is 'wore out.' His feet hurt him. Now, you have got to come from my section or from Georgia or Mississippi to know what it means morning, hundreds of natives jacketed in the first five cars dozed fitfully on for they had had little sleep. In the two rear cars European passengers rode in greater comfort. Fifteen miles from Patna all the travelers were shocked into full consciousness, many of them for only a few seconds. With a thunder of shattered wood, a shriek of torn steel, the train and seven cars took a head dive over the embankment, settled in a chaotic mess. The first two cars were completely telescoped, buried beneath the two that followed. From the two rear cars, which had stayed miraculously on the rails, leaped frenzied Europeans to behold a scene described by one as "like any battlefield." Relief workers rushing to the spot dragged more than 100 dead and mangled bodies from the wreckage. The government railway earlier gave out that 80 had been killed, 65 injured. The Exchange Telegraph (British) newsagency's figures were 300 killed, 250 injured. If those last were accurate, the disaster was the worst in official railroad history, topping the Greta Green, Scotland, wreck of 1915 in which 247 were killed, 246 injured. **DEBTOR'S LAW** MADISON, Wisconsin — Under present statutes a debtor is not only free from fear of prison but, by passing through bankruptcy in his own community, can be released from all his debt anywhere in the United States—except for taxes and debts for fraud or willful injury. Yet thousands of indebted individuals, because of distaste for bankruptcy or ignorance or inability to take advantage of bankruptcy provisions, have suffered the penalty of having their wages or salaries attached under garnishment proceedings. But in Wisconsin, where there were an estimated 2,200 such cases during fiscal 1936, Governor Philip La Follette last week signed a new law to free Wisconsin's debt-burdened low-income earners from the legal restraints of garnishment. Suggested by ruddy-cheeked Lloyd Kirkham Garrison, 39-year-old dean of the University of Wisconsin's law school and onetime (1934) chairman of the National-Labor Relations board, Wisconsin's new law offers a sort of personal receivership of debtors earning less than **BOARD OF EQUALIZE** Notice is hereby given City Council of the City Hall day, August 9th, 1937, at in the forenoon of said will continue in session returns' of the Assessor rectified. No reduction valuation of property will unless the party affected or his Agent makes and the Board a written therefor, verified by showing the facts upon claimed such a reduction be made, and provided that no reduction must unless such person or making the application and answers all question ent to the inquiry. CHARLES E. G. City Clerk. July 29, Aug. 5, 1937. Nearly 100,000 families the All-Year club the months of 1937, asking his cation in Southern Cali jump of 40 per cent over period last year when the record was set. **CAMERA F** You Too Can Take News Not a School Nothing to Sell WE BUY SPOT NEWSPIC Co-operative Features 360 N. Michigan A Chicago, Illinois HAVING bowed and waddled through congressional corridors for 63 years, Harry Parker last week received the finest gift of all: his $130 monthly salary as long as he lives, plus a tribute from the house of representatives in fine oratorical style. Said North Carolina's Carter Warren: "Mr. Speaker, Harry is tired. He is 'wore out.' His feet hurt him. Now, you have got to come from my section or from Georgia or Mississippi to know what it means when an old colored man's feet begin to always hurt him." After a rousing demonstration that lasted a full minute, the house, voted, 340-0, to create Harry janitor-emeritus of the ways and means committee. Unlike some other popular servants, Harry will not have to retire. He can hang around and make himself at home the rest of his life because he is "just as much a part of this institution as is the dome over this building." Since Harry's chief functions are guarding the committee's door and running errands, observers believed last week that Harry would continue to sit by the door, let his assistant do the FINE SPINNING—WASHINGTON — With about 1,500,000 more cotton spindles at work in the United States last month than in June 1936, cotton textiles had definitely achieved a comeback in the face of competition from synthetics and from abroad; and by the month's end, W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California according to the United States census bureau's report last week, United States cotton textile mills had absorbed 7,361,700 bales of the south's great cash crop, thus establishing in 11 months an all-time record for domestic consumption during the 12-month cotton year from August 1 to August 1. Best previous year: 1926-27, with 7,189,585 bales. To southern cotton farmers, whose 1937 acreage the Crop Reporting board has estimated at 34,-192,000 acres with a probable yield of over 14,000,000 bales, this was life-saving news. For the marketing of such a crop, increased home consumption is nothing less than a necessity, because United States cotton exports have dropped steadily from an average of 8,300,000 bales a year between 1924 and 1929 to 6,000,-000 bales last year and about 5,500,000 in the current cotton year. However, AAA short crops helped cut the annual carry-over from a towering peak of 9,580,000 bales to 5,324,000 bales at the end of the last cotton year. The estimated carryover this year will be down to 4,400,000. As last week cotton's crucial season was just beginning, these estimates had little effect on cotton's long-time price, 42c. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on Monday, August 9th, 1937, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session until the returns' of the Assessor have been rectified. No reduction in the valuation of property will be made unless the party affected thereby or his Agent makes and files with BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on Monday, August 9th, 1937, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. No reduction in the evaluation of property will be made unless the party affected thereby or his Agent makes and files with the Board a written application therefor, verified by his oath showing the facts upon which is claimed such a reduction should be made, and provided further, that no reduction must be made unless such person or the agent making the application attends and answers all questions pertinent to the inquiry. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk. July 29, Aug. 5, 1937. Nearly 100,000 families wrote the All-Year club the first six months of 1937, asking how to vacation in Southern California, a jump of 40 per cent over the same period last year when the previous record was set. CAMERA FANS You, Too, Can Take Newspictures! Not a School Nothing to Sell $1 PAID PICTURES WE BUY SPOT NEWSPICTURES! Co-operative Features, Inc., 360 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois EVERYTHING GOES! SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES Everything — from custom street styles to Florsheim golf shoes endorsed by the P.G.A., from kidskin Feeture Arch models to Summer shoes of genuine white buck-skin. Fill your footwear needs now — while prices are temporarily reduced. MOST STYLES $9.50 • $10 and $12 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim Go East the S.P. Way and See Twice as Much! Go East the S.P. Way and See Twice as Much! GO ONE S.P. ROUTE: See the captivating mesas of Southern Arizona, El Paso, the Mexican border country and Carlsbad Caverns National Park. GOLDEN STATE ROUTE. RETURN ANOTHER: Cross Great Salt Lake. See the Rockies, Reno, the High Sierras, San Francisco's storied hills and two astonishing new bridges. OVERLAND ROUTE. 4 scenic routes to choose from...all trains completely air-conditioned It's hardly logical to go East and return the same way, seeing the same sights both ways, when Southern Pacific gives you the privilege of going by one of its Four Scenic Routes and returning by another. That way, you see a different part of the United States each way—see twice as much as you would on the ordinary roundtrip that's not really round. 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