anaheim-gazette 1938-02-24

The MARCH OF TIME REST. U.S. FAT. OFF. Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine PROBE CONTINUED— WASHINGTON — Although Washington political observers have for three weeks thought that Franklin Roosevelt's request for $800,000,000 for navy construction (over and above the regular $500,-000,000 appropriation) was a misleading effort to get congressional approval of his foreign policy, powerful isolationists last week seemed to be using the navy bill as a means of smoking out and perhaps modifying the president's foreign policy. For. Concluding the sixth day of his appearance before the house naval affairs committee, Admiral William D. Leahy said the navy needed every penny of the money because costly $65,000,000 battleships were still the best available all-around naval weapons; announced that "recent air operations on the coast of China" had convinced him that airplanes alone could not successfully prevent a blockade or act as a convoy. The most convincing argument brought forth by the admiral to refute isolationists who believe that the big navy bill is somehow connected with a secret Anglo-U.S. naval agreement was that the reason the navy wanted such a big fleet was to make it independent of the need for just such alliances, give it the strength to protect both coasts alone. Thereupon, the committee called in the big navy bill's opponents. Against. First opponent of the big navy bill heard by the committee was Jeannette Rankin who, as the first woman representative in U.S. history, voted against U.S. entry into the world war. Now the legislative secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, she said: "It is argued that the proposed increases are for defense but there is no assurance as to what the government contemplates defending... We maintain that a wholly abnormal naval building program ... will intensify international tension and distrust and increase the speed with which humanity is drifting into another world war." Most cogent of a string of other objectors to a bigger U.S. navy was eminent Historian Charles A. Beard who thought the only possible excuse for giving the navy $800,000,000 was to implement the president's desire to "quarantine" aggressor nations; that such a quarantine would mean "aggressive warfare in the far Pacific or the far Atlantic." Historian Beard called for a foreign policy of "abstaining from the quarrels of Europe and Asia, avoiding all gratuitous advice and insults to foreign governments, and defending the continental home of the U.S. adjacent waters." He pointed out that "the idea of Germany, Italy or Japan sending a fleet of battleships conveying 500,000 soldiers over the ocean in majestic fleets was to make it independent of the need for just such alliances, give it the strength to protect both coasts alone. Thereupon, the committee called in the big navy bill's opponents." Against. First opponent of the big navy bill heard by the committee was Jeannette Rankin who, as the first woman representative in U.S. history, voted against U.S. entry into the world war. Now the legislative secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, she said: "It is argued that the proposed increases are for defense but there is no assurance as to what the government contemplates defending... We maintain that a wholly abnormal naval building program ... will intensify international tension and distrust and increase the speed with which humanity is drifting into another world war." Most cogent of a string of other objectors to a bigger U.S. navy was eminent Historian Charles A. Beard who thought the only possible excuse for giving the navy $800,000,000 was to implement the president's desire to "quarantine" aggressor nations; that such a quarantine would mean "aggressive warfare in the far Pacific or the far Atlantic." Historian Beard called for a foreign policy of "abstaining from the quarrels of Europe and Asia, avoiding all gratuitous advice and insults to foreign governments, and defending the continental home of the U.S. adjacent waters." He pointed out that "the idea of Germany, Italy or Japan sending a fleet of battleships conveying 500,000 soldiers over the ocean in majestic fleets was to make it independent of the need for just such alliances, give it the strength to protect both coasts alone. Thereupon, the committee called in the big navy bill's opponents." Against. First opponent of the big navy bill heard by the committee was Jeannette Rankin who, as the first woman representative in U.S. history, voted against U.S. entry into the world war. Now the legislative secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, she said: "It is argued that the proposed increases are for defense but there is no assurance as to what the government contemplates defending... We maintain that a wholly abnormal naval building program ... will intensify international tension and distrust and increase the speed with which humanity is drifting into another world war." Most cogent of a string of other objectors to a bigger U.S. navy was eminent Historian Charles A. Beard who thought the only possible excuse for giving the navy $800,000,000 was to implement the president's desire to "quarantine" aggressor nations; that such a quarantine would mean "aggressive warfare in the far Pacific or the far Atlantic." Historian Beard called for a foreign policy of "abstaining from the quarrels of Europe and Asia, avoiding all gratuitous advice and insults to foreign governments, and defending the continental home of the U.S. adjacent waters." He pointed out that "the idea of Germany, Italy or Japan sending a fleet of battleships conveying 500,000 soldiers over the ocean in majestic fleets was to make it independent of the need for just such alliances, give it the strength to protect both coasts alone. Thereupon, the committee called in the big navy bill's opponents." Against. First opponent of the big navy bill heard by the committee was Jeannette Rankin who, as the first woman representative in U.S. history, voted against U.S. entry into the world war. Now the legislative secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, she said: "It is argued that the proposed increases are for defense but there is no assurance as to what the government contemplates defending... We maintain that a wholly abnormal naval building program ... will intensify international tension and distrust and increase the speed with which humanity is drifting into another world war." Most cogent of a string of other objectors to a bigger U.S. navy was eminent Historian Charles A. Beard who thought the only possible excuse for giving the navy $800,000,000 was to implement the president's desire to "quarantine" aggressor nations; that such a quarantine would mean "aggressive warfare in the far Pacific or the far Atlantic." Historian Beard called for a foreign policy of "abstaining from the quarrels of Europe and Asia, avoiding all gratuitous advice and insults to foreign governments, and defending the continental home of the U.S. adjacent waters." He pointed out that "the idea of Germany, Italy or Japan sending a fleet of battleships conveying 500,000 soldiers over the ocean in majestic fleets was to make it independent of the need for just such alliances, give it the strength to protect both coasts alone. Thereupon, the committee called in the big navy bill's opponents." Against. First opponent of the big navy bill heard by the committee was Jeannette Rankin who, as the first woman representative in U.S. history, voted against U.S. entry into the world war. Now the legislative secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, she said: "It is argued that the proposed increases are for defense but there is no assurance as to what the government contemplates defending... We maintain that a wholly abnormal naval building program ... will intensify international tension and distrust and increase the speed with which humanity is drifting into another world war." Most cogent of a string of other objectors to a bigger U.S. navy was eminent Historian Charles A. Beard who thought the only possible excuse for giving the navy $800,000,000 was to implement the president's desire to "quarantine" aggressor nations; that such a quarantine would mean "aggressive warfare in the far Pacific or the far Atlantic." Historian Beard called for a foreign policy of "abstaining from the quarrels of Europe and Asia, avoiding all gratuitous advice and insults to foreign governments, and defending the continental home of the U.S. adjacent waters." He pointed out that "the idea of Germany, Italy or Japan sending a fleet of battleships conveying 500,000 soldiers over the ocean in majestic fleets was to make it independent of the need for just such alliances, give it the strength to protect both coasts alone. Thereupon, the committee called in the big navy bill's opponents." Against. First opponent of the big navy bill heard by the committee was Jeannette Rankin who thought the only possible excuse for giving the navy $800,000,000 was to implement the president's desire to "quarantine" aggressor nations; that such a quarantine would mean "aggressive warfare in the far Pacific or the far Atlantic." Historian Beard called for a foreign policy of "abstaining from the quarrels of Europe and Asia, avoiding all gratuitous advice and insults to foreign governments, and defending the continental home of TIRES ON EASY TERMS Firestone AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES 132 North Los Angeles Street quarantine would mean "aggressive warfare in the far Pacific or the far Atlantic." Historian Beard called for a foreign policy of "abstaining from the quarrels of Europe and Asia, avoiding all gratuitous advice and insults to foreign governments, and defending the continental home of the U.S. adjacent waters." He pointed out that "the idea of Germany, Italy or Japan sending a fleet of battleships conveying 500,000 soldiers across the seas in majestic array is simply fantastic..." When Major General Johnson Hugood, retired, lamented the absence of a clear statement of naval policy, house committee Chairman L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 Business and Professional DIRECTORY FLOWERS—For All Occasions Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. Abbott Telephone 3224 Manchester at 101 Highway Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. —Phones— Office 3435 Anaheim, Residence 3986 California Homer A. Nelson. Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim,, California CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CARS PICKWICK CAB PHONE Jess 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 W. Center Street LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that General Municipal Election will be held in the City of ANAHEIM on Tuesday, the 12th day of April 1938, for the following officers: THREE (3) Members of the City Council for the Full Term Years). There will be 8 voting precincts for the purpose of holding said election, consisting of a consolation of the regular election precincts established for holding state or county elections, as hereinafter set forth. The polls will be open between the hours of 7 A.M. and 7 P.M. The polling places in the respective election precincts are as follows: Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 1, 5 and 6. Polling place at HORACE MANN SCHOOL, 9 North Palm Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct: is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE ANAHEIM GAZETTE "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 W. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours:—11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CAMPBELL DRY CLEANERS Phone 2318 Our policy is to please you 147 S. Los Angeles Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 Consolidated voting precinct is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 1, 5 and 6. Polling place at HORACE MANN SCHOOL, North Palm Street. Consolidated voting precinct is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 2, 3 and 4. Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N. Philadelphia Street. Consolidated voting precinct is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheims Precincts" 7, 8 and 10. Polling place at ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL, 811 West Center Street. Consolidated voting precinct is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 11, 12 and 14. Polling place at FORD SALESROOM, North Los Angeles Street. Consolidated voting precinct is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 15, 16 and 18. Polling place at J. H. BRUNSWORT GAGE, 1109 E. Center Street. Consolidated voting precinct is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 13, 19 and 20. Polling place at CITY IIALL, 204 East Central Street. Consolidated voting precinct is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 17, 21 and 22. Polling place at BUNGALOW ELECTRICAL SHOP, 613 So. Los Angeles Street. Consolidated voting precinct is comprised of State and County voting precincts "Anaheim Precincts" 17, 21 and 22. Polling place at J. A. PLANTING GARAGE, 924 West Broadway. CHARLES E. GRIFFITT City Clever Dated: Feb. 23, 1935, ANAHEIM GAZETTE Interrupted to read the section of the fundamental policy: To maintain a adequate to afford "protecce coastline in both oceans at the same time; to pro-Panama canal, Alaska, and our insular possessions to guarantee our no-unity, but not aggresive provide a defense that is any potential enemy on our shores." Perhaps the only reavay to say what half-a-year administration spoke been saying for three but no one had yet been princing about the throat due to a practical necessity U.S. to join the rest world (including the Nethand Scandinavia) in the tournament marathon, to further step away from the need of welfare and toward army of warfare prevailing bankrupt nations of the HILL VISIT— PORE, Straits Settlement five days after the State Cordell Hull regorically denied that it was any written or implied between the British fleet, the modern U.S. "Trenton", "Milwaukee" amphis" last week steamed down Singapore Strait and anchored to the boom of sugar salutes from British batteries. Is visit the Singapore Press" promptly wrote: Most casual observer can see decision to send three cruisers to Singapore created by more than a de-repeat those good-will which have featured Singapura life in recent years." SECOND AAA— WASHINGTON — The Agricultural Adjustment act of 1933, a 104-page compromise measure patched together out of the house and senate farm bills passed during last fall's special session and already approved by the house, was last week passed by the senate (58-to-31). This third major farm bill of the Roosevelt administration; aimed at regulating the production and prices of the five major U.S. crops (wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco, rice) empowers Secretary Wallace to set a national acreage for each crop each season based on production during preceding years, to give farmers who cooperate with the acreage allotment program loans on their crops whenever prices fall too far below "parity", and to invoke compulsory marketing quotas whenever national supplies of any crop exceed specified levels. Wheat. To provide for a normal year's domestic consumption and export of wheat plus a 30% carryover, the act sets the national acreage allotment for 1938 at 62,500,000 acres, compared to 68,-198,000 acres under cultivation last year. Allotments must be proclaimed by Secretary Wallace before July 12—divided among the wheat-producing states and counties, and divided by county committees among individual farmers. If the price is less than 52% of the parity price on June 15, or if the July crop estimate forecasts a bumper year, Secretary Wallace with the president's approval can make loans from 52% up to 75% of the parity price—in effect government payments in advance to the farmer for his crop at a fixed price almost certainly higher than the market price he will get when he sells it. Gorn. Allotments must be proclaimed by February I of each year (for 1978) so soon as practicable reach 19,500,000 bales with a 2c penalty for excess marketing on first crop and a 3c penalty on subsequent crops. Rice. Allotments must be made by December 31. Although no loans are mandatory, rice growers have their own safeguard against overproduction—anyone producing rice for the first time in five years must take an acreage allotment 25% smaller than his farm would otherwise get. Marketing quotas will be invoked when supplies reach 10% above normal, with a penalty of ¼c a pound. Tobacco is the product of big growers and its regulation will be almost altogether compulsory. Not only are no loans mandatory, but marketing quotas can be invoked with a referendum, when supplies are 5% over normal, and penalties are 50% of the purchase price. MASS BROADCAST— ROME—It is the doctrine of the Roman Catholic church that Catholics should attend mass, if it is humanly possible, every Sunday and every holy day. Although the Congregation of Sacred Rites six years ago ruled that this religious duty cannot be fulfilled by listening to mass by radio, Pope Plus XI last week found reason to suspend the rule, granted permission to prelates in Rightist Spain to broadcast mass so that Catholics in Leftist Spain, where there is no public worship, need not be deprived of religious service. NOMINEER— CASTLETON, Vermont — Getting ready to vote in local elections March 1, rock-ribbed Castleton Republicans last week seriously pondered splitting their tickets. Democratic nominee for the post of town library director; pudgy, loquacious Theatre Critic Alexander Woollett. Klemperer Accepts Orchestra Controversy Otto Klemperer, conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic chestra, has just signed a contract for three years more, beginning with the 1938-39 season. Kemperer received his music training in Germany. AfterDUCTing "Orpheus and Unworld" for Max Reinhardt he gan his career as a symphony rector with the Cologne orchestra largely on the recognition him by Gustav Mahler, theposer. Klemperer was director-general. HUMOROUS OLDSTER—NEW YORK—Said oldtime diana Humorist George Ade c72nd birthday last week: "I feel a day over 90." PNEUMONIA VACCINE—PHILADELPHIA — Althy Dr. Lloyd Derr Felter Johns Hopkins university week cautiously urged doctors to use a vaccine which he developed as pneumonia preventive he has better proof of its effec-U.S. army medical school nielians whom Dr. Felton help make the vaccine by the reported that not one of CCC men vaccinated last summer with Felton vaccine has yet opened pneumonia. Of an 15,000 men in the same camp were not innoculated, several come down with pneumonia statisticians are waiting for pneumonia season to end making a final count of the cases. On the strength of this app success with Felton previous vaccine, doctors in other camps have inoculated 15 more men this winter, but left another 150,000 untreated. Visit the Singapore Press promptly wrote: "Most casual observer can see decision to send three cruisers to Singapore located by more than a de-repeat those good-will which have featured Singa-val life in recent years." Only the three Yankee had come 4,500 miles just a squad of British office-kick the ribbon stretched the entrance to the island's naval dockyard. But the and Britons the world referred to believe they are to show Japan that at western nations vitally held in the Pacific were the end of their patience Japanese aggression in the skil, to hint gravely that in out of a general war in the navies of Britain and will be able to make use of now the greatest naval the greatest fortress in the LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE No. 35944 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. RAMONA MORENO, a widow, Defendant: Under and by virtue of an Order and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment Requiring Sale of Property issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, on the 14th day of February, 1938, in the above entitled action, wherein the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure on the 11th day of February, 1938, which judgment and decree was, on the 11th day of February 1938, entered and recorded in Judgment Book No. 36 of said Court at page 101 et seq., (to which Judgment and Decree reference is hereby made), I am commanded to sell at public auction in the manner prescribed by law, all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and de-parity price on June 15, or if the July crop estimate forecasts a bumper year, Secretary Wallace with the president's approval can make loans from 52% up to 75% of the parity price—in effect government payments in advance to the former for his crop at a fixed price almost certainly higher than the market price he will get when he sells it. Gorn. Allotments must be proclaimed by February 1 of each year (for 1938, "as soon as practicable.") Corn crop loans will be granted when the price is below 75% of parity in November 15, or if the November crop estimate is excessive. Marketing quotas will be invoked when supplies reach 2,700,000,000 bushels, penalties assessed at 15c a bushel. Cotton. Allotments must be made by November 15 of each year (for 1938, ten days after the passage of the act). Loan provisions are the same as those for wheat. Marketing quotas, except for 1938, will go into effect when LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE No. 35944 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. RAMONA MORENO, a widow, Defendant: Under and by virtue of an Order and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment Requiring Sale of Property issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, on the 14th day of February, 1938, in the above entitled action, wherein the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure on the 11th day of February, 1938, which judgment and decree was, on the 11th day of February 1938, entered and recorded in Judgment Book No. 36 of said Court at page 101 et seq., (to which Judgment and Decree reference is hereby made), I am commanded to sell at public auction in the manner prescribed by law, all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and de-parity price on June 15, or if the July crop estimate forecasts a bumper year, Secretary Wallace with the president's approval can make loans from 52% up to 75% of the parity price—in effect government payments in advance to the former for his crop at a fixed price almost certainly higher than the market price he will get when he sells it. Gorn. Allotments must be proclaimed by February 1 of each year (for 1938, "as soon as practicable.") Corn crop loans will be granted when supplies reach 2,700,000,000 bushels, penalties assessed at 15c a bushel. Cotton. Allotments must be made by November 15 of each year (for 1938, ten days after the passage of the act). Loan provisions are the same as those for wheat. Marketing quotas, except for 1938, will go into effect when LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE No. 35944 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. RAMONA MORENO, a widow, Defendant: Under and by virtue of an Order and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment Requiring Sale of Property issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, on the 14th day of February, 1938, in the above entitled action, wherein the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure on the 11th day of February, 1938, which judgment and decree was, on the 11th day of February 1938, entered and recorded in Judgment Book No. 36 of said Court at page 101 et seq., (to which Judgment and Decree reference is hereby made), I am commanded to sell at public auction in the manner prescribed by law, all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and de-parity price on June 15, or if the July crop estimate forecasts a bumper year, Secretary Wallace with the president's approval can make loans from 52% up to 75% of the parity price—in effect government payments in advance to the former for his crop at a fixed price almost certainly higher than the market price he will get when he sells it. Gorn. Allotments must be proclaimed by February 1 of each year (for 1938, "as soon as practicable.") Corn crop loans will be granted when supplies reach 2,700,000,000 bushels, penalties assessed at 15c a bushel. Cotton. Allotments must be made by November 15 of each year (for 1938, ten days after the passage of the act). Loan provisions are the same as those for wheat. Marketing quotas, except for 1938, will go into effect when PRISON POLL LOS ANGELES—A seven-day wonder to U.S. penologists is the warden of Folsom prison of California's two-time convicts—ruddy; white-haired Clyde Irwin Plummer; onetime Los Angeles police-man and vice raider; who has tried to keep Folsom's 2,800 inmates happy inaugurating prison swing bands; trading the prisoner's pigs for cows to provide fresh breakfast milk; proposing to the state prince board a series of broadcasts from Folsom and radio phones for all convicts. But paternal Warden Plummer had apparently surpassed himself fortnight ago when the prison-run "Represa Sports-Telegram" published the results of one of the most unusual polls of public opinion ever tabulated in the U.S. Suggested by the paper's Editor "Chick" Galloway, who got his present job after murdering a friend in a quarrel over a ukelele, the poll covered a cross-section of 400 convicts: Fifty-cight of Warden Plummer's charges thought the U.S. would go to war in 1938, 342 did not. While 287 would refuse to enlist if they were out of prison when war was declared, 261 would refuse a parole to enlist. A healthy majority of 324-to-76 favored a strong armament policy, regardless of the condition of the budget. The prisoners opposed Roosevelt agricultural policies, approved "present court arrangements," voted 212-to-188 that TVA was "a competitive enterprise endangering private investment." On a question of special interest, whether the prisoners approved the activities of J. Edgar Hoover and his G-men of the federal bureau of investigation, the "Represa Sports-Telegram" tactfully regretted that "we are unable to list a representative tabulation of the votes on this important subject." solidated voting precinct "B" prised of State and County precincts "Anaheim Pre-15, 16 and 18. Polling place H. BRUNSWORTH GAR-1109 E. Center Street. solidated voting precinct "F" prised of State and County precincts "Anaheim Pre-13, 19 and 20. Polling place Y IIALL, 204 East Center solidated voting precinct "G" prised of State and County precincts "Anaheim Pre-17, 21 and 22. Polling place A. PLANTING GARAGE, West Broadway. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk. Feb. 23, 1938. 1038, which judgment and decree was on the 11th day of February 1938, entered and recorded in Judgment Book No. 36 of said Court at page 101 et seq., (to which Judgment and Decree reference is hereby made), I am commanded to sell at public auction in the manner prescribed by law, all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots Twenty-five (25) and Twenty-six (26) in Vineyard Lot "E-5" Anaheim, as shown on a map of the Langenberger Tract, recorded in Book I, pages 550 and 551 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining. Public Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of March 1938, at 10:00 A.M. o'clock of said day, at the South Door of the Court House of said County of Orange, in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, in obedience to said Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment, I will sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment with interest and costs and expenses of sale, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for Cash, in lawful money of the United States. GEORGE H. TOBIAS, Commissioner Appointed by said Court. Dated: February 14th, 1938. B. Z. McKINNEY, Santa Ana, California, Attorney for Plaintiff. volved 212 to-188 that TVA was "a competitive enterprise endangering private investment." On a question of special interest, whether the prisoners approved the activities of J. Edgar Hoover and his G-men of the federal bureau of investigation, the "Repress Sports-Telegram" tactfully regretted that "we are unable to list a representative tabulation of the votes on this important subject." CONVENIENT—KANSAS CITY, Missouri—Sergeant William Simpson and Detective C. R. Wagner, leaping through a detective magazine at a Kansas City newsstand last week, looked up from the picture of a wanted man into his face; arrested him. TRAIL'S END—LOS ANGELES—For many a cinema oldster no memory is quite so thrilling as that of two-gun, square-shooting William S. Hart, silhouetted with his painted pony against a two-reel western sky. One melancholy day last week 67-year-old Bill Hart stood disconsolate by a deep, wide newly dug grave in his southern California ranch. A few neighbors stood with him; Mexican guitars softly slurred "La Golondrina": Slowly the ranch hands lowered a gaunt, bay and white carcass into the grave, covered it over. It was the end of the trail for 31-year-old pinto pony Fritz, who shared all of Actor Hart's cinéma glory, retired with him a decade ago. In a voice that seemed near breaking, Bill Hart spoke a brief cullogy: "He was the finest, bravest, horse that ever lived... We understood and loved each other." NOVEL LIGHTING EFFECT FOR FAIR So that New York World's Fair visitors may find a haven of peace and quiet after busy hours viewing the wonders of the universe, an esplanade two-thirds of a mile long will be constructed so that not a single light bulb will be visible. The illumination will be a soft glow reflected from the under side of tree leaves upon which mercury vapor lights are trained from fixtures sunk into the ground. of the Berlin State opera before the Hitler regime. He has now taken out his first papers for American naturalization. He was invited to conduct the Los Angeles orchestra in 1933 by its founder, W. A. Clark, Jr. He gave his first concert the following year. Since then, under the Southern California Symphony association, he has been director here, and has played three seasons in the Hollywood Bowl for its series of "symphonies under the stars." LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS Under Fictitious Name The Undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a RESTAURANT Business at 250 East Center Street in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California under the fictitious name of ANAHEIM CAFE and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows to wit: Henry J. Keil, 127 South Philadelphia St., Anaheim; Minnie Thram, 127 South Philadelphia St., Anaheim. Witness our Hands this First day of February, 1938. Signed HENRY J. KEIL, MINNIE THRAM. State of California, County of Orange. On this First day of February A.D., 1938, before me E. E. Smith, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Henry J. Keil, and Minnie Thram known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. (SEAL) E. E. SMITH, Notary public in and for Said County and State. My Commission Expires 7-28, 1941. 2/3-10-17-24 MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR YOUR FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX Returns ROY N. MENDOZA Income Tax Specialist and Commercial Service 219 S. Los Angeles St. Stage Building MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR YOUR FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX Returns ROY N. MENDOZA Income Tax Specialist and Commercial Service 219 S. Los Angeles St. Stage Building Phone 2522 Anaheim SAVE at PIONEER LIQUOR STORE Corner Center and Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM — PHONE 1707 Good Bulk WINES PORT - SHERRY MUSCATEL 89¢ GALLON No Deposit on Jug REDUCED PRICE! Old Quaker WHISKEY $1.00 NEVER BEFORE !!! Has a Good Beer - Sold at Such a - LOW PRICE! CORONADO PILSNER Good CALIF. CLARET WINE 69¢ GALLON No Deposit on Jug REDUCED PRICE! Town Tavern WHISKEY $1.00 FULL PINT REDUCED PRICE! Old Quaker WHISKEY $1.00 FULL PINT REDUCED PRICE! Old Sunnybrook WHISKEY $1.52 FULL PINT OLIVES STANDARD CALIF. RIPE OLIVES 8½ oz. can, 72 count 10¢ Can Fresh Cashews 29¢ lb. - Sold at Such a - LOW PRICE! CORONADO PILSNER BEER ICE COLD 4°C 11 oz. Bottle LIMIT 6 Bottles with this ad. REDUCED PRICE! Town Tavern WHISKEY $1.00 FULL PINT REDUCED PRICE! Old Taylor Bonded Whisky $1.87 FULL PINT Ginger Ale Lime Rickey 22-oz. Bottle 5¢ Each Fresh Salted Peanuts 15¢ lb.