anaheim-gazette 1937-11-04

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. SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 MRS. HENRY KUCHEL — THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. THANK YOU The Gazette hastens, in this manner, to give its grateful thanks for enthusiastic approval of last week's sixty-eighth Anniversary number voiced by the people of Anaheim. Of course, it was not free from imperfections. That is not to be expected where time is so short, and where the work of accumulating material was so widespread. But Anaheim, in its generosity, has given praise to as ambitious an undertaking—in the field of journalism—as the city has ever seen. Likewise, the press of the county, and of the state looked favorably on this anniversary number undertaken by Southern California's second oldest newspaper. Nearly all the newspapers of the county made liberal comment as did the metropolitan dailies in Los Angeles and the newspapers up state. People have come in to the Gazette offices with a word of praise, and of encouragement. Extra copies of the issue have been purchased by many as a valuable chronicle of this city's past. That, indeed, it was. Every local organization, religious, fraternal, service, social, and otherwise entered into full co-operation. The reproduction of old time views of Anaheim was made possible through the spontaneous interest of all the older residents of the city, and their families. The entire staff of the newspaper labored diligently and long to present thirty-two pages, crammed full of interest, and singularly successful typographically. They displayed co-operation and interest without which the edition could not have been printed. Every local organization, religious, fraternal, service, social, and otherwise entered into full co-operation. The reproduction of old time views of Anaheim was made possible through the spontaneous interest of all the older residents of the city, and their families. The entire staff of the newspaper labored diligently and long to present thirty-two pages, crammed full of interest, and singularly successful typographically. They displayed co-operation and interest without which the edition could not have been printed. This newspaper reviews its pledge: to produce a better newspaper. 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 REST, RELAX, ENJOY LIFE Challenger The number of predators by the Biological survey and state and counties cooperating cording to Poole, was the great in the history of the work, was first inaugurated in 1928. With an average of 62 horses and supervisory workers employed, "kill" for the year was ported as follows: Coyotes, Bobcats, 1,458; and Bear, total, 8,421. Poole's report also states the average cost of sheep by predatory animals during year was $11.47, less the amount received for furs. Cooperating in the pre-civil war control work, which saved livestock men hundreds of dollars in losses 31 counties, the state department of agriculture, the state chaired commerce, the California Council. The NEW and FINER FAST ECONOMY TRAIN You'll be delighted to find this beautiful modern Lounge Car (for sleeping car passengers) on the new Challenger. Remember that this famous train features low cost meals (breakfast 25¢, luncheon 30¢, dinner 35¢) ... special coaches for women and children ... Registered Nurse-Stewardess service ... air-conditioning and other innovations that make it a genuine pleasure to "travel the Challenger way." CHICAGO in Coaches and there are Challenger Sleeping Cars, offering comfortable transportation at approximately half the cost of Standard Pullman travel. Leaves Los Angeles 8:05 p.m. daily For Complete Information R. A. PARKER. Agent. Andhéim. Union Pacific Station. Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC Challenger and its Steamliners HELPING THE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER AMERICAN STANDARD OF LIVING. FEDERAL REGULATION OF WAGES AND HOURS The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH-H-TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California one respect, at least, Califordespite its thriving industries, real cities and its national ership in progressive agriculture—is still a frontier state, fightthe age-old battle of the eier for survival. owling defiance at the march ivilization, the coyote still is his prey in more than twos of the state's counties. To city residents, it may be little short of amazing that more than $150,000 per year, counting the expenditures of all agencies, is being spent in California to exterminate predatory animals which are generally associated with primitive days and the wide open spaces. But the expenditure is only a fraction of the losses which otherwise would result. Califor- WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS Nearly everybody read the newspaper stories about how 41 millionaires paid more than 41 million dollars in income taxes in 1935. But few saw or heard members of Washington's "inner circle" fret and fuss and worry about these figures. Back of it all, of course, is the ever-increasing, popular demand for a balanced budget. Not many government experts are really hopeful that the budget can be balanced by a reduction of expenditures. They think, instead, that the income from taxes must be increased. So the experts are hard at work trying to stop "loopholes" and to find out how to get more tax money without raising taxes. Some were startled that the new share-the-wealth taxes on the 41 millionaires produced only $41,500,000. They were especially disappointed since these millionaires paid as much as 79 cents out of a dollar of their income to the federal government in taxes, not to mention state income and other taxes. That, the experts say, is about the end of the road. Few men are going to work hard for another dollar if they know they can keep less than 21 cents of it. And the discouraging thing is that the $41,-500,000 which these millionaires paid in is only chicken feed. It wouldn't even have paid the cost of running the government for any two business days since last June 30. All of this emphasized something the tax gatherers already know — that it isn't millionaires but folks way below that financial level who will have to pay the taxes. To put it another way, taxes as high as 79 per cent on millionaires produced only $41,-500,000. But taxes of only 5 per cent on those who make from $2,500 to $3,000 a year would not revive all the features unlamented NRA. That there was considerable around recently when President Roosevelt's speeches came to Washington press service wires say "is, of course, not interstore all of the National Recovery act YET." Hurried checks brought from the train that the didn't belong in the standard question in sisters now is: "Was that of the pen, or was it mind changed?" But Roosevelt used the "y speech. The recent re-election Hepburn in Canada of people here to wonder burn was the man with the C.I.O. to stay out last spring when American mobile plants were closed strikes. His re-evaluation of his action was especially significant of the C. I. O.'s deterrent enter politics active United States. It had the recent Detroit eleclost. Newkirk Finite Talk to Kid Dr. Harris D. Newkirk cently returned from a around the world, conreview to members of the club last Tuesday while ed two weeks before. The speaker discuss China and India Tueses of economic and social as he found them in the tries. Japan, he said, does modern appearance. Council of California one respect, at least, Califordespite its thriving industries, great cities and its national ownership in progressive agriculture—is still a frontier state, fightthe age-old battle of the order for survival. owling defiance at the march ivilization, the coyote still his prey in more than twosixth of the state's counties. And if you happen to be a reader of the California Wool Grower, publication of the California Wool Growers association, headlines as "Depredations of Moses May Force Sheepmen Out of Business" are more or less monplace. The battle between the liveest man and the prairie wolf is and which will doubtless concure until the last coyotee pelten hung out to dry, but it costly war, still far from end. During the 1936-1937 fiscal year, which ended July 1, predational animal forces in California, attacked by Charles G. Poole, disagent of the division of game agreement, expended $99,657.55. The unending war of extermination against coyotes, bobcats and predators. Of this amount, federal government contribut29,158.47; the state, $21,304.66; the various counties and growers, $49,194.42. (This does not include bounties in various counties, or the of hunters and trappers emded by individual farmers.) The number of predators taken the Biological survey and the and-counties cooperating, acting to Poole, was the greatest history of the work, which first inaugurated in 1929. With an average of 62 hunters supervisory workers employ- "kill" for the year was reed as follows: Coyotes, 6,962; cats, 1,458; and Bear, one; 8,421. Poole's report also states that average cost of sheep killed predatory animals during the was $11.47, less the amount dived for furs. Operating in the predatory final control work, which has and livestock men hundreds of sands of dollars in losses, are counties, the state department agriculture, the state chamber commerce, the California fish To city residents, it may be little short of amazing that more than $150,000 per year, counting the expenditures of all agencies, is being spent in California to exterminate predatory animals which are generally associated with primitive days and the wide open spaces. But the expenditure is only a fraction of the losses which otherwise would result. California is still fighting the old fight of the frontier—and doing a vigorous, effective work in protecting its stockmen from predatory depredations. But losses are still heavy and the fight must be intensified before it is won. Huntington Library Reopens This Week New and varied attractions for visitors have been arranged at the Henry E. Huntington library and art gallery which reopened Tuesday. Continuing daily for two months, except Mondays, there will be special exhibits of prints, manuscripts, and books on such subjects as the Cries of London, children's book illustration, the centennial of coeducation in America, and the constitution of the United States'. The last named exhibit will be continued this autumn as a contribution to the nationwide cele­ Styling as different as it is beautiful, for this bigger-looking, better-looking low-priced car. Smooth—powerful—positive—the safe brakes for modern travel... giving maximum motoring protection. (WITH SHOCKPROOF STEERING) So safe—so comfortable—so different... "The world's finest ride." (WITH SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND) Larger interior—lighter, brighter colors—and Unite steel construction, making each body a fortress of safety. Giving the most efficient combination of power, economy and depend­ability. Giving protection against drafts, smokes, wind-any two business days since last June 30. All of this emphasized something the tax gatherers already know — that it isn't millionaires but folks way below that financial level who will have to pay the taxes. To put it another way, taxes as high as 79 per cent on millionaires produced only $41,-500,000. But taxes of only 5 per cent on those who make from $2,500 to $3,000 a year would net over $80,000,000—almost twice as much. It begins to look as though a lot of citizens besides millionaires will have their pockets looked into. And the tax gatherers will just stuff cotton in their ears so they can't hear the squawks. Washington officials have been careful to emphasize their claim that the new wage-hour bill would abration of the formation of the constitution, and for the benefit of California teachers and students, who have expressed interest in this notable assemblage of important constitutional documents. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHI Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 "You'll be ahead with a CHEVROLET!" You'll be ahead in style—beauty—smartness—with this bigger-looking better-looking low-priced car "You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" That's the enthusiastic verdict of more and more people as they see drive and compare the new 1938 cars. And we believe it will be your verdict, too, when you consider all the exclusive extra values this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to you. See it at your nearest Chevrolet dealer's—today! CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments is paid your purse. A General Motors Value. more and more people as they see, drive and compare the new 1938 cars. And we believe it will be your verdict, too, when you consider all the exclusive extra values this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to you. See it at your nearest Chevrolet dealer's—today! CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments to aid your purse. A General Motors Value. CHEVROLET THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE FOR 27 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF SAVINGS CONE BROTHERS 215 North Los Angeles Anaheim Pho IN SNAPSHOTS not revive all the features of the unlamented NRA. That was why there was considerable scurrying around recently when one of President Roosevelt's western speeches came to Washington over press service wires saying that it "is, of course, not intended to restore all of the National Industrial Recovery act YET." Hurried checks brought a reply from the train that the word "yet" didn't belong in the sentence. The standard question in some quarters now is: "Was that just a slip of the pen, or was somebody's mind changed?" But President Roosevelt used the "yet" in his speech. The recent re-election of Premier Hepburn in Canada set a lot of people here to wondering. Hepburn was the man who warned the C.I.O. to stay out of Canada last spring when American automobile plants were closed by sit-down strikes. His re-election was a vindication of his attitude. It was especially significant in view of the C. I. O.'s determination to enter politics actively in the United States. It had a test in the recent Detroit elections and lost. Newkirk Finishes Talk to Kiwanis Dr. Harris D. Newkirk, who recently returned from a year's trip around the world, completed his review to members of the Kiwanis club last Tuesday which he started two weeks before. The speaker discussed Japan, China and India Tuesday, telling of economic and social conditions as he found them in those countries. Japan, he said, does not have a modern appearance. Factories are formal statement on the current budget, and the second revision since last January when he spoke hopefully of a "layman's balance" for fiscal 1938. By April that hope had faded to an estimated net deficit of $418,000,000, largely because of disappointing tax receipts. Then the president last week had to hike his net deficit estimate once more to $695,000;000. Even so, unless the figure is again uped considerably, it will be the first time the deficit has been below a billion since fiscal 1931. Income for the fiscal year is now expected to run ahead of the previous twelve months by $1,357,000,000, biggest gains being in income and social security taxes. But the estimated income total has been revised downward from $7,293,000,000 to $6,650,000,000, a drop largely reflecting poor results from the undistributed profits tax and less sanguine expectations for business and stockmarket. Outgo. Total expenditures for fiscal 1938 are now estimated at $7,345,000,000, an increase of $89,000,000 over the original budget figure but $656,000,000 below fiscal 1937. Although spending for recovery and relief has been slashed $1,139,000,000 from the previous fiscal year, other government spending continued to mount by nearly $500,000,000. As the president pointedly observed a good part of this could be blamed on congress. Since the April budget estimate was submitted, $208,000,000 of expenditures have been knocked off by administrative action and- (Continued on page 5) Dr. Harris D. Newkirk, who recently returned from a year's trip around the world, completed his review to members of the Kiwanis club last Tuesday which he started two weeks before. The speaker discussed Japan, China and India Tuesday, telling of economic and social conditions as he found them in those countries. Japan, he said, does not have a modern appearance. Factories are old and much of the work is done by hand. Children wear military uniforms to school. The chief fault of China, Dr. Newkirk believes, is the lack of a stabilized government. Political leaders obtain their offices by purchasing them and the tax burden upon the people is oppressive. India is also in a sorry condition, he declared. The day is coming when every student in this country will be required to take a trip around the world as part of his education, Dr. Newkirk declared. Tell the Merchant you saw his Ad in The Gazette. THOMAS H. 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