anaheim-gazette 1938-11-03

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange county in the Days of the Ploneers. 50 Years Ago Nov. 8, 1888 The following list includes the names of those pupils of the Anaheim public school who are entitled to special mention for hard work and perfect attendance for the month ending November 2, 1888: First Department, C. L. Ennis teacher, Dora Pratt, Lauta Hendricks, Mary Husman, Elenor Holman, Lina Kroeger. Second Department: K. B. Power, teacher; Charlie Goldthwaite, Stella Goldthwaite, Charlie Neubauer, Joseph Backs, Oscar Renner. Third Department, Miss Burton, teacher; Max Booth, Mable Hunt, Louisa Schumann, Addie Wallop, Adele Mosema An, Luhu Van Brunt, Lotie Brown, Ida Selinger. Fourth Department: Edith Clothier, teacher; Emma Boege, Ella Littlefield, Fannie Sims, Allan Melrose, Alfonso Fossek, Fred Rimpau, Allie Ey. About 50 tons of raisins have been made in Placentia, including those made on the Olinda ranch. The principal growers are W. H. Bailey, T. K. Dowell, Wm. Haddox, Thomas Strain, J. B. Tombs, A. T. Pendleton, Theo. Staley, R. H. Gilman, and W. M. McFadden. They have sold at an average price of about $100 a ton. About 300 tons of wine grapes have been gathered this season and hauled to the different wineries in Anaheim or manufactured at home into wine. The principal growers of wine grapes are John Wagner, Joseph Helmsen, A. Pierotti, P. Hansen, Mrs. M. Hansen, Count Schmidt, Ben Dresseses, Joe des Granges, W. M. McFadden. About 1200 sacks of corn has been raised here by Littlefield and Goldthwaite. A carload of English walnuts will be shipped from the Gilman orchard in a few days. W. M. McFadden is having a Cyclone windmill put up. S. B. Smith and Theo. Staley are doing the work. While manipulating a new planer on Tuesday afternoon, T. S. Grimshaw was unfortunate enough to have the first three fingers severed from his right hand. The frightful accident was attended Drs. Gardiner and Bullard, dressed wounds and rendered patient as comfortable as could expected. The ladies of St. Michael's Cemetery to thank all of the laurel who assisted in the entertainment last Friday evening and especially thank Signor Ferrari and Rimpau for their kind help to Messrs. Pellegrin & Landell the Anaheim band. Capt. A. S. Ferguson and Weglein of San Francisco have been in town for nearly months, the former as a plea seeker and the latter as man of the Dreyfus winery, depaired Thursday last for the north be in time for the casting of ballots at Tuesday's election. Incomplete election returns dicate that Harrison and Mohe have received 238 electoral votes giving them a majority of 38. S. Littlefield will be our supervisor. For township off the result shows that J. B. P and A. V. Fox are re-elected tices of the peace, and F Smythe and E. A. Prillen, stables. H. Paty was elected road overseer of Fairview. Wm. Starbuck of El Modena rented the Grimshaw building Fullerton and has moved his tire stock of drugs and chem into the store and will immediately be prepared to furnish drums all kinds and put up prescriptions. The petition for setting the estate for use of the faction in the case of Heinrich Boege ceased, was granted by J Gardner on Monday. Services will be held next day at the Presbyterian church SHERIFF JACKSON DEFINES CAMPAIGN ISSUES I told you last week that there are two issues, and two issues alone in this campaign for sheriff. I told you that these issues were public decency and labor racketeering. I defined public decency as a question of whether gambling is to be permitted in Orange County with the consent of law enforcement officers, whether houses of ill fame are to permitted, whether slot machine joints are to be overlooked by the law. I have proved to you in action that I stand on the side of decency and law enforcement, and all these unwholesome influences are against me. My opponent denies that he said at a radical meeting that he would turn his back when the goon squads were stopping trucks on the highways. Here is a quotation from the Register of October 25th: "Elliot coined using the phrase, 'could turn his back,' but said that he had answered that as long as the strikers were not bringing anyone or wrecking anything, or disturbing the peace it was their own business." Well, that answer, if it was the one he made, was sufficiently evasive to please this radical meeting. I seem to have given Mr. Elliott too much credit when I said he would turn his back. It appears he would not even take the trouble to turn his back. I know that the people do not want gamblers and goon squats in control of this county. The people of Los Angeles have just kicked them out. Orange County has been fairly free of major crime. If the labor racketeers and the underworld interests gain a foot hold in this county, our citizens, our schools and our children will pay the penalty. Eternal Vigilence is the Price of Liberty Jackson - for - Sheriff Club OF ORANGE COUNTY Listen in on KVOE, Monday evening 10:45 to 11 o'clock THE HIGHER COURTS HAVE CONSISTENTLY AFFIRMED THE DECISIONS THE HIGHER COURTS HAVE CONSISTENTLY AFFIRMED THE DECISIONS OF JUDGE CHAS. KUCHEL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Anaheim Township HIS ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE JUSTIFIES HIS RE-ELECTION Ask your friends to re-elect JUDGE KUCHEL – On Nov. 8th This Adv. Contributed by Friends. Ful accident was attended by Gardiner and Bullard, who wounded wounds and rendered the rest as comfortable as could be needed. St. Michael's Guild to thank all of the ladies assisted in the entertainment friday evening and especially Signor Ferrari and Miss Dreyfus winery, departed Thursday last for the north, to time for the casting of their plays at Tuesday's election. Complete election returns indicate that Harrison and Morton received 238 electoral votes, them a majority of 38. Littlefield will be our next divisor. For township officers result shows that J. B. Pierce, A. V. Fox are re-elected jus-ter of the peace, and F. C. Thee and E. A. Prillen, con-cessions H. Paty was elected overseer of Fairview. B. F. Er was re-elected Overseer in Barton district, defeating Ala-na by 54 to 33. Starbuck of El Modena has led the Grimshaw building in Barton and has moved his en-stock of drugs and chemicals to the store and will immediate-prepared to furnish drugs of friends and put up prescriptions. The petition for setting apart estate for use of the family case of Heinrich Boege, de-nded, was granted by Judgeerner on Monday. Services will be held next Sunday at the Presbyterian church. RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By EARLE FERRIS Martha Raye, abave, featured on the Al Jolson program, still experiences stage fright when singing in thetheatres. For years, Martha refused to sing in public because she was convinced that she would go to pieces from nervousness. Brewster Morgan, producer of "Hollywood Hotel," had to start the new season with an entirely new cast outside of Frances Langford, the singer. The rating of the show indicates what a fine job he has accomplished. Opening of NBC's new studios in Hollywood has Bob Burns wondering if he should throw his bazooka on the new floor at the conclusion of each of his Thursday night "Music Hall" broadcasts or get a heavy rubber mat to toss it on. The heavy bazooka makes a dent in the composition flooring used in the broadcasting studio. Jack Benny, radio's best-dressed man, encourages informal garb at rehearsals. He dresses in gabardine slacks and a camel's hair sweater, while Mary Livingstone leans to a navy blue blouse and a slacks ensemble. Andy Devine likes dungarees with a coat to match and Phil Harris wears a swater and plaid trousers. In finding "play-on" selection for days he had received five hundred copies of the poem from listeners. Bill Goodwin is a versatile radio personality heard from the coast on many networks. He recently played a dramatic role on "Silver Theatre" and regularly does comedy and announcing on other programs. M. Edward Wees, 47, o-ton will serve two year county jail and thereafter probation for eight years penalty for negligent hom- felony hit-run driving. Wees was granted prob- Friday afternoon by Judge James L. Allen, posed the maximum co-sentence on each count, jail terms, one year each consecutively. Wees claimed he has from lapses of memory, fies he remembered not- fore or after the accide brought death to Mrs. Hubbard last August 14-lerton. Mrs. Hubbard was pushed along the street wheel chair by a granddaughter was 83 years of age. Beach Business Plan Fall FeHuntington Beach are planning a fall festi- held November 21, 22 Committeemen arranging include Marcus Howard man; Tom Wiley, R. C. Jack Robertson, Sol Whidde Britton, Anthony T Vic Terry. between Katella school I Garden Grove. Mrs. Noma Mullinix day for a several week' Phoenix. R. C. Peterman was Angeles Monday on a business rtip. Frank Dyer and fam- In finding "play-on" selection for "We, the People" program guests, Mark Warnow, music conductor, above, has never been stumped. He often thinks up airs to introduce the program's more unusual guests, which frequently come from the popular music follo present and past. Frank Black is the adviser to Radio Row's musicians. The General Music Director of NBC, noted for his wide knowledge of his subject, is sought by many instrumentalists for opinions. Dr. William L. Stidger recently said in a noontime "Getting the Most Out of Life" broadcast that he had lost his copy of a poem beginning "Jim Died Today." Within a few Frank and little daughter Nellie, all former residents of Fark City, Montana. Joseph Helmsen on Tuesday sold a half section of land in Imperial county to S. G. Haskell of El Centro for $20,000. He still retains 320 acres in that county. The Anaheim Sugar factory expects to close its campaign for the season before the first of December, a couple of weeks earlier than was at first expected. Approximately 20,000,000 pounds of sugar will be the output this season. An alarm of fire startled the people of Anaheim Monday night but the fire proved to be of little moment. It was at the Star Theatre and was caused by the film appartus catching fire while being operated. It caused something of a stampede but nobody was injured. The loss is estimated at $1000. The theatre has installed a new model B Edison 1913 machine which will be operated by a licensed operator and the managers hope to make the Star more popular than ever by showing only excellent pictures. Frank Shanley, V. U. Simpson Her real name is Virginia Sims but everyone calls her "Ginny." She vocalizes with Kay Kyser's "Musical Class and Dance" orchestra on the air and at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City. and John N. Anderson have appraised the estate of the late Theodore Rimpau which amounts to about $800,000. Fullerton high school defeated the Anaheim high school team in a game of basket ball last week by the remarkably close score of 23 to 22. The first wooden house in this section outside the original limits of the Mother Colony was built by John Hanna who arrived in Anaheim with his family November 3, 1968, coming from San Francisco on the steamship Orizaba which made the trip every two weeks. Passengers were landed from the steamer on the tug Warner and the buggage was towed in on the lighter. The wharf was then at Winnington, before San Pedro was started. J. K. Tuffree and H. D. Polhemus met them with a spring wagon and a 4-horse team-and brought them to Anaheim, where they lodged in an adobe hotel which stood on Back's corner, where they served three boiled eggs for Ive people. Mr. Hanna purchased 1280 acres of land from the Storms Rancho company at $10 per acre, the land being situated on the two sections (1) Advocated Epic Bill, Assembly (2) Sponsored Si Senate Bill 14 (3) Advocated in taxes from 2 p lars to 75 pe Dollars. (4) Double tax ra SB 41. (5) Tried to put' the liquor bus establishment veterans institi (6) Attempted to ducing sales t (7) Would elimi Adoption of c Endorsed by th "Today; this, the C is gathering around bert L. Olson."—Communist Leader VOTE FOR George F. HOLDEN FOR District Attorney Experienced Efficient Capable Prompt and Consistent Legal Opinions for ALL citizens of Orange County. Full, Impartial and Fearless Prosecution of ALL Criminal Cases. Listen in cn KVOE November 4, at 8:30 p.m. and November 7, at 8:45 p.m. —Political Advertisement— Death Car Driver Must Serve Term M. Edward Wees, 47, of Fullerton will serve two years in the county jail and thereafter be on probation for eight years as his penalty for negligent homicide and felony hit-run driving. Wees was granted probation last Friday afternoon by Superior Judge James L. Allen, who imposed the maximum county jail sentence on each count, with the jail terms, one year each, to run consecutively. Wees claimed he has suffered from lapses of memory, and testifies he remembered nothing before or after the accident which brought death to Mrs. Martha Hubbard last August 14 in Fullerton. Mrs. Hubbard was being pushed along the street in her wheel chair by a grandson. She was 83 years of age. Beach Business Men Plan Fall Festival Huntington Beach merchants are planning a fall festival to be held November 21, 22 and 23. Committeemen arranging the event include Marcus Howard, chairman; Tom Wiley, R. C. Turner, Jack Robertson, Sol White, Robert de Britton, Anthony Tovatt and Vic Terry. Between Katella school house and Garden Grove. Mrs. Noma Mullinix leaves today for a several week's visit in Phoenix. R. C. Peterman was in Los Angeles Monday on a business trip. Frank Dyer and family were Engineers Selected by Water District Charles P. Hoover and James M. Montgomery, internationally-recognized authorities in the design and operation of water softening and filtering plants. Monday were retained by the Metropolitan Water district as consulting engineers. Both Hoover and Montgomery are from Columbus, Ohio, and are associated in the firm of Hoover and Montgomery. These two consulting engineers have been retained by the district, it was announced, to assist in the preparation of plans and specifications for a plant which may be constructed by the district to soften and filter Colorado river aqueduct water. Al Smith says that nobody ever shoots Santa Claus. But up in Maine they seem to know how to trim his whiskers. Land is Acquired for Dam Project Orange county flood district has taken possession of more than 500 acres of land in Riverside county, to be used as a construction site for prado dam. Deposited with Riverside superior court was $47,464, appraisal figures on the land which includes all of the town of Prado from the Santa Fe railroad south, which the county has not already purchased, the hill south of the town, and 200 acres south and northeast of the dam. The suit was filed and the possession order obtained on instruction of the war department. At court hearings later the exact value of the land will be fixed, and that value paid the owners. Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single Save California FROM Crack - Pot Experimentors RECORD OF CULBERT OLSON, EPIC PROPHET IN 1934 (1) Advocated Epic Production-for-Use Bill, Assembly Bill 121. (2) Sponsored Single Tax Measure, Senate Bill 141-35. (3) Advocated increasing all income taxes from 2 per cent on 1,000 Dollars to 75 per cent on 1,000,000 Dollars. (4) Double tax rate on all inheritance. SB 41. (5) Tried to put State of California in the liquor business and move liquor establishments one-half mile nearer veterans institutions. SB 125-597. (6) Attempted to curtail schools by reducing sales tax. SB 39. (7) Would eliminate investigation on Adoption of children. SB 837. Endorsed by the Communist Party "Today, this, the Communist Movement, is gathering around the support of Culbert L. Olson."—William Schneidman, Communist Leader RECORD OF ELLIS E. PATTERSON, COMMUNIST SYMPATHIZER. (1) Tried to repeal Criminal-Syndicalism law. Three attempts unsuccessfully. AB 319, AB 419, HR 185. (2) Advocated use of schools for Communist Meetings. AB 106. (3) Favored marriage of Filipino and white girls. Assembly Joint Resolution 14. (4) Favored indiscriminate political activities by public school teachers Congratulates Communist Daily "On January 1, 1938, the Western Worker, Western organ of the Communist Party, became a daily and changed its name to People's World. It is published in San Francisco. Congratulations were received by the paper from Harry Bridges, Anita Whitney, State Chairman of the Communist Party, and Ellis E. Patterson." Patterson said: "We need a newspaper..." (6) Attempted to curtail schools by reducing sales tax. SB 39. (7) Would eliminate investigation on Adoption of children. SB 837. Endorsed by the Communist Party "Today, this, the Communist Movement, is gathering around the support of Culbert L. Olson."—William Schneidman, Communist Leader. Against the Veterans "The American Legion is the riot department of the Plutocrats—the American Legion was, and is, subsidized, prompted, and promoted by special privileges." —Olson's statement at U. V. R. Luncheon, Los Angeles, October 4. 1934. For Ham and Eggs "I wish to repeat my unequivocal position on the old age retirement pension plan. I am for its adoption in order to give the people through their whole-hearted cooperation an opportunity to make it work successfully."—August 15, 1938, telegram to Sherman Brainbridge, Plan leader. Daily "On January 1, 1938, the Western Worker, Western organ of the Communist Party, became a daily and changed its name to People's World. It is published in San Francisco. Congratulations were received by the paper from Harry Bridges, Anita Whitney, State Chairman of the Communist Party, and Ellis E. Patterson. Patterson said, 'We need a newspaper in California that will tell the people the unbiased truth about all social, economic and political events here and abroad. We need a newspaper that will voice the cause of the masses. Favors Sit-Down Strikes "The Western Worker, Western organ of the Communist Party, U.S.A., on April 26, 1937, reported that 'Assemblyman E. E. Patterson declares himself in favor of sitdown strikes' in a talk at Sacramento before the Conference for Independent Political Action." 27 RADICAL VOTES IN LEGISLATURE Vote for MERRIAM and FRANKLIN for Governor Lieut. Governor BANCROFT for U. S. Senator JOHNSON for Congress KUCHEL for Assemblyman Keep California out of the Red and the Reds out of California This Ad Ordered and Paid for by the Orange Co., Republican Central Committee. M. B. WELLINGTON, Chmn. LEO J. FRIIS, Sec.