oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-02

FRED H. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET IN DALEY'S STORE SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINNED HAMS, whole or half 30c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, whole or half 40c Sugar Cured Bacon 22c Legs of Pork, whole or half 20c Spare Ribs 20c. Shoulder Pork Roast 15c WE HANDLE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Inspection stamped on every animal. The inspection is very rigid now, which insures our customers of pure and healthy meats. Saturday Specials ALPHA BETA Store No. 12 Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Golden Rod Butter 37c (Guaranteed and quartered) Challenge Butter 44c Tillamook Cheese, per lb. 33c Sugar, 10 lbs. 85c THE RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT K. H. J.—The Time 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Historic concert orchestra from the more. 6:30 to 7 p.m. Music program presenting Prof. Walter Vester Hertzog telling story American history. Weekly vt Richard Headrick, screen nile. Bedtime story by John. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of Er Brox. arranged by Claire Crane. Pickford-Falk studio quartet. Emory baritone; Raymond Harmon or; Melba French Barr, sr. Maj.-Gen. John F. O'Ryan national chairman of the Melton reduction committee, will "The Mellon Tax Reduction Through the courtesy of the Angeles Chamber of Commerce" 10 to 11 p.m. Art Historic dance orchestra from the more. K. F. I.—Examiners 4:45 to 5:15. The E Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Exx Dr. Charles F. Kennedy specialist. Dr. L. V. Harvey, "Forest and Camping." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anth Program presented by Reeves Barnard. 8 to 9 p.m. The E Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. The Exam Program presented through courtesy of the Department music service. Olive Ann Alcorn, d beauty talk. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony Concert by the Kennedy cast Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m. Ambassade tel. Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Golden Rod Butter ... 37c (Guaranteed and quartered) Challenge Butter ... 44c Tillamook Cheese, per lb. ... 33c Sugar, 10 lbs. ... 85c Limit 10 lbs to a customer Seedless RAISINS 3 lbs. 25c PRUNES, S. & W. Medium size 3 lbs. 25¢ Box $2.05 Pineapple, Del Monte, in 2½ cans 30c Bishop’s Peanut Butter, per lb. can 23c ALL MILK ... 10c BROOMS Saturday Only 39c Searchlight MATCHES 5c When you buy Coffee, don't buy tin. Try our Bulk Coffee BAKERY DEPT.—ONE LOAF OF BREAD FREE! with every dozen Creamed Donuts Butter Kissed Bread All Kinds of Bread - 10c Meat Department Lowest prices in ten years on inspected meats, and quality guaranteed to be the best available on the California market Butter Kissed Bread All Kinds of Bread - 10c Meat Department Lowest prices in ten years on inspected meats, and quality guaranteed to be the best available on the California market. Last week we advertised mutton for our Saturday Specials. This week we are advertising 1924 Spring Lamb. There is a vast difference between lamb and mutton. Lamb Stew, per lb ... 10¢ Pork Neck Bones, per lb ... 10¢ Ox Joints, per lb ... 10¢ Leg of Pork Roast, per lb ... 20¢ (EITHER END) Loin or Rib Pork Roast per lb ... 20¢ Shoulder Pork Roast, any cut, per lb ... 15¢ Pork Spare Ribs, per lb ... 15¢ Veal Stew, per lb ... 15¢ Pure Pork Country Sausage, per lb ... 15¢ Pure Lard or Compound, per lb ... 15¢ Choice Cuts Rib or Loin Pork Roast ... 25¢ Shoulder Veal Roast, per lb ... 25¢ Shoulder Roast of Milk Lamb, per lb ... 25¢ Pork Chops, finest rib and loin cuts, per lb. 30¢ Lamb Chops, finest cuts of spring lamb lb. 30¢ Veal Chops, milk fed baby veal, per lb ... 30£ Legs of Spring Lamb, per lb ... 30£ Round Pork Steaks, per lb ... 30£ "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Broadcasters Must Reach New Voluntary Agreement (By Robert S. Thornburgh) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May 2.—The value and efficiency of the estimated 5,000,000 radio receiving sets in the United States is menaced unless broadcasters reach a new voluntary agreement to check it. This was learned today when Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced that regardless of passage or rejection of radio bills before congress, he will call a radio conference within the next few months. Broadcasters, manufacturers, scientists, government radio experts and amateurs will be asked to assemble in Washington for a third national conference to perfect voluntary regulations and eliminate situations that congressional legislation cannot reach. Secretary Hoover said that he would await action of congress on radio legislation in order to determine the steps regarded as necessary to save what has become among the greatest of American pastimes. Practically all available wave lengths that will serve the average commercial receiving set have been distributed to broadcasters. A rapid increase in the application for permits to operate broadcast stations have been noted at the department of commerce. Fourteen new stations were recently licensed in New York City alone. Adding to the interference caused by licensed stations, thousands of amateurs, throut the country have gone into the unauthorized broadcast business and with their stations-to-station calls have thoroly complicated the situation. On May 1 there were 577 broadcasting stations in operation in the United States, compared to three Sept. 3, 1921; 36 Jan. 1, 1922; 520 Jan. 31, 1923; and 524 Jan. 31, 1924. How many unauthorized broadcasters are operating is not known to the department of commerce. Estimates on receiving sets are all the way from 3,000,000 to 15,000,000. Practically all wave lengths between 222 and 600 meters have been assigned. Many large broadcasters are operating on similar wave lengths, dividing the broadcasting time. Wave lengths below 222 and over 600 will not serve the average receiving set and those over 600 interfere with marine communication. Secretary Hoover has asked the U.S. census bureau to secure radio statistics and the survey is now in progress. 4 AUTO FATALITIES SEATTLE, May 2.—Four persons are dead here today as the result of automobile accidents late yesterday. Three men were drowned and another rescued when their automobile, said to be traveling at a high rate of speed, plunged thru an open draw bridge into the Duwamish River and sank in twenty-two feet of water. The dead are Steve Brown, his at the department of commerce. Fourteen new stations were recently licensed in New York City alone. Adding to the interference caused by licensed stations, thousands of amateurs, throut the country have gone into the unauthorized broadcast business and with their stations-to-station calls have thoroly complicated the situation. On May 1 there were 577 broadcasting stations in operation in the United States, compared to three Sept. 3, 1921; 36 Jan. 1, 1922; 520 Jan. 31, 1923; and 524 Jan. 31, 1924. How many unauthorized broadcasters are operating is not known to the department of commerce. Estimates on receiving sets are all the way from 3,000,000 to 15,000,000. Practically all wave lengths between 222 and 600 meters have been assigned. Many large broadcasters are operating on similar wave lengths, dividing the broadcasting time. Wave lengths below 222 and over 600 will not serve the average receiving set and those over 600 interfere with marine communication. Secretary Hoover has asked the U.S. census bureau to secure radio statistics and the survey is now in progress. REQUEST ACTION ON WORLD COURT PLAN SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 2.—A resolution requesting action on the world court plans of the late President Warren G. Harding was adopted by the Methodist General conference here today. The resolution was introduced by Judge Henry W. Rogers of New York. Copies of the resolution which points to more than a year of congressional action will 4 AUTO FATALITIES SEATTLE, May 2.—Four persons are dead here today as the result of automobile accidents late yesterday. Three men were drowned and another rescued when their automobile, said to be traveling at a high rate of speed, plunged thru an open draw bridge into the Duwamish River and sank in twenty-two feet of water. The dead are Steve Brown, his son Frank Brown, 14, and Tom Blankley, 27, August Brown, 19, was rescued. The men were returning home from work when the accident occurred. Mrs. Louise J. Belanger died in the city hospital early today as the result of injuries suffered when the car in which she was riding crashed into a telephone pole late last night. Her husband, who was driving the car, was booked at police headquarters on an open charge. He was only slightly injured. Po- REQUEST ACTION ON WORLD COURT PLAN SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 2.—A resolution requesting action on the world court plans of the late President Warren G. Harding was adopted by the Methodist General conference here today. The resolution was introduced by Judge Henry W. Rogers of New York. Copies of the resolution which points to more than a year of congressional inaction will be sent to President Coolidge and Senator Lodge. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. E. Scott, A. Steinberg, F. N. Carnahan, D. M. Lowery, Wm. A. Godbhall, R. A. Warren and W. Mae Conough, Los Angeles; Ida L. Stevens and Fred D. Stevers, Jr.; San Diego; L. E. Dooley, Santa Monica, and W. S. Cowling, Long Beach. lice said they found a partly consumed bottle of moonshine in the car and another in his pocket. New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts, SAM SEELER "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GR Same Prices at Both Mar VALENCIA BRAND PRODUCTS WHOLESALL AND RETAIL ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER NO MIDDLEMANS PROFITS LOWEST PRICES IN TEN YEARS ON INSPECTED MEATS AND QUALITY GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST AVAILABLE ON THE CALIFORNIA MARKET. Last week we advertised mutton for our Saturday Specials. This week we are advertising 1924 Spring Lamb. There is a vast difference between lamb and mutton. QUALITY GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST AVAILABLE ON THE CALIFORNIA MARKET. Last week we advertised mutton for our Saturday Specials. This week we are advertising 1924 Spring Lamb. There is a vast difference between lamb and mutton. Lamb Stew ... 10c Leg of Pork Roast Pork Neck Bones Rib Joints, per lb. EITHER END Loin or Rib Pork Rst per lb. 20c SHOULDER PORK ROAST—Any cut Pork Spare Ribs; Veal Stew; Pure Pork Country Sausage; Pure Lard or Compound 15c Pound CHOICE CUTS RIB OR LOIN PORK ROAST Shoulder Roast of Milk Lamb 25c Shoulder Veal Roast POUND PORK CHOPS—Finest Rib and Loin Cuts 30c LMB CHOPS—Finest cuts of Spring Lamb VAL CHOPS—Milk Fed Baby Veal Gs of Spring Lamb; Round Pork Steaks POUND AVERS CZAR ALIVE, HIDING IN ITALY LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Former Czar Nicholas of Russia, believed to have been executed by a Russian firing squad when the monarchy was deposed, is alive and is living in Southern Italy under the protection of the Italian government and Papacy, according to a startling statement made here by Gypsy Dan, a physician. Gypsy Dan said that a friend, who fled from Russia, after many narrow escapes in which his life was threatened, finally made his way to this country, where he told him the story. At the time of the supposed shooting of the Czar it was said that a soldier, in type and character representing the Czar, faced the firing squad. The guard and those in authority, really believing it was the true Czar they were putting to death, buried him. It was said that friends of the royal house in Europe, at the time of the supposed death, wereurying the Czar away under guards and that he is now secluded in the southern part of Italy. You don't hear the man who formerly laced his wife's dress up the back complaining about the present style of gown for the women.—Newark (O.) American Tribune. A theater manager was arrested here because he allowed chickens to do their tricks on his stage on a Sunday. They might watch the parks, too.—Youngstown (O.) Vindicator. Our Goods Bear Maker's Label These Brands Are Thoroughbreds They have a pedigree. The MAKERS are willing to put their names on the labels. They have established a BRAND which they stand behind with a positive guarantee of QUALITY. The Smart and Final Company, therefore, can also attach its guarantee. When you buy these brands, you buy the very best but you pay no more than for ordinary kinds. Why be satisfied with anything but the best? Ask Your Dealer Pin up this List of GUARANTEED PRODUCTS in your kitchen. "Orange Blossom Coffee"--also Marigold and Big 4 brands. "All Gold"--Full line of canned fruits. "Glen Rose"--Full line jams and preserves. "Leslie Salt"--Salt in packages and bags. "Dalicia Sandwich Spread"--Full line canned meats. "Curtia"--California olives, canned tuna, etc. "Genova"--Full line of vape- pany, therefore, can also attach its guarantee. When you buy these brands, you buy the very best but you pay no more than for ordinary kinds. Why be satisfied with anything but the best? Ask Your Dealer SMART AND FINAL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES HARBOR POMONA --- PASADENA "There is a reason why merchandise should bear maker's label" EELIG Co. King" READING GROCER Both Markets CASH IS KING BIGCANNED GOODS SALE Libby's Catsup Van Camp's Strictly White TUNA GOODS SALE Libby's Catsup Large Bottles 20c Each $2.40 a dozen Very Special Price Van Camp's Strictly White TUNA No. ½ Tin, 25c Each $3.00 a dozen Libby Asparagus Tips, or Libby Whole Asparagus 45c $5.25 doz. SAY IT WITH PIES Maine Blueberries in syrup— No. 2 can...271/2c Maine Blueberries in water— No. 2 can...221/2c Sour Pitted Cherries...30c Libby Kraut No. 2 cans for... 25c Dozen ...$1.45 No. 21/2...15c Doz...$1.75 Pinecrest Peaches, gal. cans. 45c Polka's Florida Grapefruits—20c Can; $2.40 Dozen The meats of ripe fruit with no seeds or skins. Highway Apricots— No. 21/2 can, 15c $1.80 Libby Solid Pack Tomatoes— No. 21/2 can, 15c $1.80 Highway Peaches— No. 21/2 can, 171/2c $2.05 Libby Solid Pack Tomatoes— No. 2 can, 121/2c $1.50 Highway Pears— No. 21/2 can, 25c $3.00 Paris Maine Corn— 20c $2.35 Highway Tomatoes— No. 21/2 can, 121/2c $1.50 Highway Corn— 121/2c $1.45 Oak Glen Corn— 171/2c $2.05 Spring Garden Peas—221/2c $1.45 Evergreen Peas—15c $1.75