anaheim-gazette 1937-10-07

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS That the congress will do most of its own legislating, come next January or possibly before, is an expanding probability in the Capital city. The current note is being sounded by Representative John J. O'Connor, of New York, chairman of the potent house rules committee, and his plan is finding wide favor. O'Connor would end the custom of having most of the legislative drafting service done in downtown departments by young and unexperienced legal employees. He proposes to form a congressional drafting committee composed of members of both the house and senate. One idea behind this proposal is that a congressional drafting service would be much more likely to write laws that will stand up in the courts than would a group of young legal lights in government departments who never had any personal legislative experience and who had never been renowned for their legal ability before they went to work for the federal government. The Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage bill is frequently cited in this connection. The original bill, drafted hurriedly, was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. O'Connor says of his plan: "If we are going to pass a lot of new laws, let's write them carefully so they will stand the tests of the courts." But more important to most of the veterans of Capitol Hill is the determination to enact measures dictated by their own judgment break away from the "rubber stamp" approval of quickly drafted "emergency" measures. Farm bills, the majority of which were written by department lawyers, ran into this feeling last session. Most congressmen who were lawyers themselves with years of legislative or legal experience, thought they were unconstitutional. In fact, some do not yet see how they can write constitutional laws embodying Secretary Wallace's aims. Another example of how little attention was paid to some of the administration's "must" legislation before the congress staged its revolt at the close of the last session, was the bill which cut the gold content of the dollar. No public hearings worthy of the name were held. After the bill passed the house, a leading member of the house coinage committee, who supported it on the floor, admitted he hadn't even read it. Strangely, the house coinage committee, which started the rubber stamping vogue, also began the trend toward restoration of legislative powers to the capitol. What happened was that the coinage committee members took a hearty "razzing" for their lack of understanding of the gold dollar bill. Determined not to be "caught short" again, the committee took itself to task when the treasury sent up a bill asking authorization for the issuance of fractional coins less than one cent in value to be used to pay sales taxes in several states—and pondered the measure more carefully. The result was that the measure was pigeon- Widen Highways Reduce Mishaps Widen the highways with heaviest traffic to reduce the number of accidents. Making pavements of main routes adequate in width to accommodate the traffic density and including other safety feature should lessen the accident toll on State highways by nearly one third, according to an analysis revealed yesterday by E. E. East chief engineer, Automobile Club of Southern California. Fatal and non-fatal accident last year on the three north-and south trunk highways—the coast inland and Owens valley routes—totaled 32 per cent of the accidents on all state routes, the figures show. The year before crashes on these routes amounted to more than 31 per cent of those on all state highways. The records indicate that a very substantial part of the fatal and non-fatal accidents on the three routes occurred at location where pavement width was inadequate for traffic volume, and that concentration of highway revenue upon a limited mileage of roads, making them adequately for the traffic they carry, would substantially reduce the accident toll. Three States Plan Reunions October 9 Three states will hold their picnics in Sycamore Grove park all day, Saturday, October 9th. Each state will have its separate section and will open county reg Girls Win Prizes At Pomona Fair Orange county 4-H clothing and home furnishing clubs won numerous awards at the Los Angeles county fair which closed Sunday at Pomona, Miss Frances L. Liles, home demonstration agent, announces. One hundred forty individual entries were made by the clubs which were in competition with the clubs of Los Angeles, Riverside deand Sarr Bernardino counties. Among the prize winners were Ann Hamilton, Katella; Dolores Bircher of Anaheim; Dorothy Ibertg of Buena Park; Virginia Stankey of Anaheim; Betty Runyon and Ruth Davis of Magnolia; June Malmstrom of Katella, Mary Lindley and Eleanor Davis of Magnolia; and Esther Benson and Louise Benson of Katella. Francis B. Loomis, former U.S. minister to Venezuela, is visiting Holland on behalf of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. SUMMONS NO. 35663 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE RUTH N. STONER, Plaintiff, vs. ERROL STONER, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET- Traffic Deaths Cut by Eleven States In the face of a nationwide increase in traffic deaths the first seven months of the year, 11 states reported reductions in fatalities in comparison with 1936, according to the public safety department of the National Automobile club. Kansas cut its traffic death toll 20 per cent in seven months. Maine showed a 15 per cent reduction. Minnesota and Washington had 14 per cent fewer fatalities. Other state that reduced their motor vehicle deaths were Louisiana, Arizona, West Virginia, South Dakota, Virginia, Arkansas and Iowa. Speakers Available at Chamber Office Announcement is made by the Santa Ana chamber of commerce this week of a speakers' bureau to serve clubs and associations within the radius of 30 miles of Santa Ana. This activity has been undertaken as an accommodation to service clubs, women's clubs and other organizations which are frequently in need of capable speakers. Among the speakers now available are W. W. Wieman, Julia N. Budlong, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, Evadna Kraus Perry, A. G. Tidball and Mrs. John Tessman, it was said. Three States Plan Reunions October 9 Three states will hold their picnics in Sycamore Grove park, all day, Saturday, October 9th. Each state will have its separate section and will open county registers and headquarters and supply coffee and badges. The New York folks will occupy the left side of the park in main section, Oregon and Washington, the right side. There will be a splendid program of music and addresses and each state will be represented by its president. Revenue from Gas Tax at High Point Gasoline tax revenue for month of August, 1937, shows a gain according to report today from the board of equalization. Taxes for the month of August amounted to $4,648,400, an increase of 10.75 per cent over the same month of the year 1936. This tax is in excess of the July, 1937 tax in the amount of $72,236.43. Taxable gallonage distributed during August, 1937, was 154,946,667 gallons. The tide at Treasure Island, site of San Francisco's 1939 Exposition on San Francisco Bay, sometimes rises as high as six feet. Don't worry. History shows the naughtier people are the quicker they get fed up and swing back to rigid rigtheousness. For your Outing Save at PIONEER THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE RUTH N. STONER, Plaintiff, vs. ERROL STONER, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: ERROL STONER, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 29th day of Sept., 1937. (Seal Superior Court Orange County) J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By E. SCHANIEL, Deputy. THOMAS H. KUCHEL, Attorney for Plaintiff. 9/30: 10/7-14-21-28; 11/4-11-18 Why not order an EXTENSION TELEPHONE for your home? Here is far more convenience than you probably realize, at a cost far lower than you would expect! Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM Anaheim 2101 For Highways to Reduce Mishaps In the highways with heavy traffic to reduce the number of accidents, the pavements of main adequate in width to accommodate the traffic density and other safety features lessen the accident toll on highways by nearly one-according to an analysis yesterday by E. E. East, Engineer, Automobile Club North California. And non-fatal accidents on the three north-and-north highways—the coast, and Owens valley routes—are 12 per cent of the acci-nal state routes, the fig-how. The year before these routes amounted than 31 per cent of those state highways. Records indicate that a very real part of the fatal and accidental incidents on the three occurred at locations movement width was insufficient for traffic volume, and concentration of highway upon a limited mileage making them adequate traffic they carry, would really reduce the accident risk. States Plan Operations October 9 States will hold their pic-camore Grove park, all day, October 9th. Each state will have its separate security lines will hold their pic-camore Grove park, all day, October 9th. Each state will have its separate security lines will hold their pic-camore Grove park, all day, October 9th. Concrete Conduit Work Is Started Construction of concrete conduits on the desert section of the 392-mile Metropolitan aqueduct was resumed yesterday, according to word received by F. E. Waymouth, general manager of the Metropolitan Water district. At the same time officials of the district were notified that the Reconstruction Finance corporation was forwarding an additional $1,800,-000 to carry forward work on the conduits and other parts of the aqueduct. Bonds to finance the construction of the $220,000,000 water supply project have been purchased by the R. F. C. Payment for these bonds by the federal corporation is made in increments of approximately $2,000,000 each., which are forwarded to the water district as required to meet construction commitments. At the present time the water district is receiving bond money from the R. F. C. in semi-monthly installments totaling approximately $3,600,000 per month. The present "open work" construction, which began today, will see the completion of this type of work on the Metropolitan aqueduct. The main line of this project is now more than three-fourths completed. All canals and 84 miles of main aqueduct tunnels are already completed, and less than nine miles out of a total of 145 miles of conduits and siphons remain to be finished. Concreting of this remaining work was suspended during the summer months because of the intense desert heat. The main line of the Metropolitan aqueduct extends from the Ohio State Team To Arrive Friday Ohio State's colorful Buckeyes arrived in town Friday ready to show what an outstanding Big Ten eleven can do against a representative Pacific Coast conference foe. The Ohioans meet the University of Southern California team Saturday in the Coliseum following a battle starting at noon between the Trojan and Stanford freshmen. With both teams at very nearly full strength and ready for the game that will mean considerable national football prestige for the winner, a crowd of 60,000 is anticipated. Fifty thousand general admission tickets at $1.65 will go on sale at 9 o'clock tomorrow at 60 Coliseum box offices and the heaviest "day of the game sale" in southland football history is expected. Reserved seats at $2.75, including tax, are also still available. Although Coach Howard Jones said today that he will not announce his definite starting line-up until game time, practice on Bovard field this week indicates that he will open with his fastest combination, which will have Ambrose Schindler at quarterback, Wayne Hoffman at left half, Mickey Anderson at right half and Bill Sangster at fullback. Thief Wants Music Steals Small Radio A burglar, who apparently wanted nothing but a radio, entered the home of R. E. Kruger, 220 S. Rose street, obtained the desired article and departed, the owner What this country needs new industry or a new genre industries," John T. Flynn ing financial writer for Scripps-Howard newspaper in a copyrighted story, city fact that it was the auto industry—a new one—and construction industry—an on a new track—that produces prosperity of the 1920's. "The automobile industry its vast contribution not because it was a new industry employed a large number of people, but because of the changes it made in our new scene." Flynn writes. "It be suburbs as we know tha-day. And of course, new stores and剧院s and had to be erected to supply new neighborhoods. It re vast road building, the erec hundreds of thousands of g flilling stations, service statio so on." He continued; "The building industry revival from the new forms building took. The skyscraper made one big change in An business sections. In the made another. Engineers h how to put up larger buildings presently we saw all the oldings come down and new ones up. We rebuilt the businesses of America in the 20's." "What would send us for again on a wave of business it would be some new ir or group of industries, or some olutionary change in an od dustry." States Plan nions October 9 states will hold their picaycamore Grove park, all sunday, October 9th. Each will have its separate section will open county regheadquarters and suppee and badges. New York folks will ocleft side of the park in inition, Oregon and Washne right side. There will sendid program of music lesses and each state will presented by its president. Nue from Gas x at High Point the tax revenue for month of 1937, shows a gain acto report today from the equalization. For the month of August to $4,648,400, an inment 10.75 per cent over the month of the year 1936. This excess of the July, 1937, amount of $72,236.43. The gallonage distributed august, 1937, was 154,946,- at Treasure Island, site francisco's 1939 Exposition francisco Bay, sometimes high as six feet. worry. History shows nightier people are the they get fed up and swing rigid rigtheousness. work on the Metropolitan aqueduct. The main line of this project is now more than three-fourths completed. All canals and 84 miles of main aqueduct tunnels are already completed, and less than nine miles out of a total of 145 miles of conduits and siphons remain to be finished. Concreting of this remaining work was suspended during the summer months because of the intense desert heat. The main line of the Metropolitian aqueduct extends from the Colorado river near Parker dam to the Cajalco reservoir, a distance of*242 miles. In addition to this work, 150 miles of distribution pipe lines and tunnels are being constructed to deliver water to each city in the district in the water district. Sembrero drawer pulls on Pan-American design furniture set against Provincial design rug. Carloadings Show Continued Advance Santa Fe carloadings for the week ending Oct. 2 were 26,366 compared to 21,470 for the same week last year. Received from connections were 7,761 cars compared to 28,253 for the same week in 1936. Santa Fe handled a total of 33,391 cars in the preceding week this year. Tell the Merchant you saw his Ad in the Anaheim Gazette. W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLO 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 McCoy CUT RATE DRUG YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GUARANTEED CUT RATE DRUGS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN PEN Saturday, October 9 Over 300 to choose from. Some valued as high as $2.00 FOR ONLY 23¢ EACH Come Early and Get Your Pick MCCOYS CUT RATI DRUGS Corner Center and Los Angeles Street New Industries Urged by Expert What this country needs is a new industry or a new group of industries," John T. Flynn, rankinancial writer for the Clipps-Howard newspapers, says a copyrighted story, citing the that it was the automobile industry—a new one—and the instruction industry—an old one a new track—that produced the prosperity of the 1920's. The automobile industry made vast contribution not merely because it was a new industry and employed a large number of peobut because of the great anges it made in our national one." Flynn writes. "It built up suburbs as we know them tor. And of course, new schools stores and theaters and streets to be erected to supply these neighborhoods. It required road building, the erection of hundreds of thousands of garages, ing stations, service stations and on." He continued; The building industry got its ival from the new forms which blding took. The skyscraper had be one big change in American business sections. In the 20's it made another. Engineers learned to put up larger buildings and sently we saw all the old buildings come down and new ones go. We rebuilt the business seccies of America in the 20's. What would send us forward in on a wave of business activvould be some new industry group of industries, or some revitionary change in an old intry." SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Coach Dick Glover and his Anaheim union high school football team goes into action for the second time tomorrow (Friday) evening when they tangle with Fullerton's Indians in the later's stadium. The contest will start at 7:30 o'clock. The Colonists opened the grid season last Friday by defeating Garden Grove 12 to 6. Two touchdowns in the last period accounted for the victory. In Fullerton, Glover's boys are meeting a team that on paper is too tough for them. Anaheim is rather inexperienced this year, although carrying a little more than average weight. On the other hand Coach Don Cruickshank's Indians will have a starting line up that includes veterans from last year in more than half of the positions. The line is heavier than any Fullerton has had in the past several years. Coach Glover has been doing some changing in the personnel of his first string this week and is still undecided who will get the call at the start of the fray. Several of his former second and third team players have come along so fast they are now pushing the so-called regulars for starting positions. Tomorrow night's contest is one of the few times that a Colonist grid team has played under the lights. Probably not more than two or three members of the club ever performed in an after-dark grid encounter. Naturally they will be bothered somewhat by the strangeness. Anaheim and Fullerton renew an old rivalry that dates back to the years when the two schools were fighting for the championship of the old Orange county league. Now both are in different circuits, but the rivalry between the two schools remains. It is the hope of school officials that games between the two cities can be played each fall. You can tell when an oil well or mine is about to prove worthless. Some writer has just invested in it. When A Triple Test Worsted Wears Out That's News! It's Certified on 3 Counts— STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE MESSAGE PARLOR ME — Save EXPENSE is known the country it — An ounce of preund of cure — I say, one of the first steps not satisfied with your t. STRICTLY MASappointment only — A 4002 Anaheim, California TO BUY A NEED Sure, you can wear out a Triple Test Suit—but it'll take you years! 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