Whittier Californian, no. 176 (1931 December 18)

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Content ittier Californias THE LEADING WEEKLY OF EASTERN LOS ANGELES COUNTY te Telephone 429-206 WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, DECEMBER beg 7s | V. F. W. LAUNCH STATE - WIDE CAMPAIGN To Aid Needy Thruout the State A state-wide campaign was re- cently launched by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to help aid un- employment and needy families in At Long Beach the unit went before the Merchants’ Association and secured the unanimous vote of the members to permit them to place barrels in stores for the de- |posit of foodstuffs, clothing and other necessities which would be picked up each evening and taken to their commissary, and from there distributed to worthy fami- lies who are unable to make such purchases. Success of its cooperation there| led to the program being made state-wide in scope and all units were advised to cooperate in turn with the merchants in the work. The Whittier unit appeared be- fore the local association and was met with the same cooperation as that given at Long Beach and other towns. The unit proceeded to place their barrels and at the end of November a report of all the ci- ties was made, which amounted to $1000 a day—income from all the barrels. Whittier responded lib- erally. Since Dedember Ist, Whittier unit has furnished food and sup- plies to 40 families—twenty of these have been added to the list since the first of the month,and in amounts ranging from 50c to $5.50 per order—making a total of $172.17. The calls for milk have in- creased, and the contribution of money for this needy work has dropped off, thus unless the dona- tions are more generous, it will be impossible for the veterans to supply these children who are not altogether properly nourished. The veterans also report that the pick-ups from the barrels are falling off, whereas the demand: for canned goods, vegetables and clothing are in greater demand at the present time. Reports are current that these supplies were not reaching worthy families. A permanent record of the name of the family and _add- ress is kept, and all the orders delivered can be checked at any time under the new management. The Veterans of the Foreign | Wars are the boys who made sac- rifices for their country—some re- |turned home, others gave their lives for the protection of loved various cities throughout the state. | the United Artists Theatre will be United Artists theatre will contin- the two theatres. theatres, change, wish to make their reasons will make fewer films during the coming season, which will be off- devote more care to selection of in production requirements which will include more time for filming each picture, and more money will be expended on each individual production. ‘picture producers pledges to keep taith with their public that they can be relied upon to deliver the finest line-up of box office hits since the inception of big scale mo- tion pictures. no common interests and do not belong together, this decision on —— SWIPED COOKIES WITHOUT ASKIN’, LOST PAPA’S GOLF BALLS. DIDN'T KEEP YOUR THINGS PICKED UP, WERE IMPERTINENT To MAMA, MADE A FACE AT TEACHER. DIDN'T WASH YOUR HANDS AND EARS PULLED: A LITTLE GIRL’S HAIR. THREW A STONE AT THE CAT. FORGETS To SAY "No, SIR” AnD "YES, SIR”. ISSN ' iW When Conscience is Born REPORT _.| iy PLAYED Hooxey FRom ScHoa( yl Ly GOT ZERO IN DEPORTMENT. / PouTs AND WHIMPERS WHEN Be ToLp IT iS BED TIME 777] \ —— Ri wan denaly AAAS gain (i By Albert T. Reid -> } Se sf SHULER ANNOUCES West Coast Theatres Announce Change In Policy Effective after December 20th, operated in conjunction with the Golden Gate Theatre. Mr. Lou Golden, present manager of the ue in charge of the operation of Fox West Coast in announcing this known to their patrons. The motion picture industry set by the promise that they will story material, be more exacting This is the motion Since quality and quantity have Public Observations The article on the “park” ap- pearing in the paper last week received a multiplicity of pros and cons, amens_ and kicks. Thanks: no matter for which, or to whom, or for what; it answered its purpose of getting listenings with thinks mixed into them; for seventeen years there ‘has not been so good a time to think as right now; and if we add to thinking, ja little spare time to look around and peep into “what’s doing” we may see the unravelling of things hitherto hidden, under the home base: in local and county affairs the “worms” are turning and the taxpayers can come into their own if they will to do so. There re- mains very much unsaid that may require saying later that will in- terest, perhaps astonish many. Have Mercy! now the Polly Ticks want to put the congres- sional debate on the air, to broadcast insult and injury, snarls and snuff; in heaven’s name, can’t we have some of our “inalienable rights” left unscandalized, and the privilege of keeping up the chase after “liberty”? Are we to hear the rattle of all the rocks To Show Siberia In Picture Form On next Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings the Rev. W. E. Olson, who for seven years was a missionary to Russia and Sibe- ria, will give a series of pictorial addresses, on his experiences in those darkened countries under Bolshevike rule. His message will be punctuated by the terror and sadness of his experiences in this so-called “Laboring Man’s Para- dise.” The people of Whittier, in fact all nations and localities, should be enlightened as to the conditi- tion of affairs in those regions. Those attending these addresses, should profit in the knowledge of existing conditions that these lec- tures will disclose. The lectures will begin at 7:30 o'clock, in the Pentecostal church, corner 5. Milton and _ College. Everybody is invited. The lec- tures are free. PERMIT IS NEEDED TO GATHER HOLLY Motorists are being warned that stopping to pick holly along the road is in violation of state law and many county ordinances. jment: of announcing my candidacy for upon me. I find myself denied the |that denial a precedent established contrary to all accepted standards |3 NEW WELLS IN PAST CANDIDACY FOR U. S. SENATE Step Taken By Virtue of Being Denied Use of Air In Broadcasting Relative to his candidacy for United States Senator, Rev. R. P “Bob” Shuler, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church of Los An- geles, issued the following state- -“T am taking this opportunity the United States Senate. “This decision has been forced privilege of free speech and by that may oppress and afflict my fellow man, thus depriving Ameri- can citizens of their constitutional rights and establishing a menac- ing and dangerous censorship, by which the rights of men and women have in the past been de- termined. “I have no interest in partisan politics. Indeed, I am convinced that the sooner the people take their government out of the hands of the politicians the more certain | will they be of salvaging some- thing from the wreckage which is]. now apparent. “But [ have a tremendous inter- est in my fellow man, his rights, | his freedom, his privileges under the constitution and his rightful prospects as he in many instances vainly seeks food and shelter in a land of plenty. “With greed, graft and sordid selfishness gradually bringing the great middle class in America to a state of dependence, this is no hour for‘ autocratic commissions and a special-interest-serving bu- reaucracy to muzzle men’s lips and stixtle the voices of those who protes! at conditions. “f am carrying this. issue to the voters, content in the certainty that the American people are not ready for the slavery-that man-} acled Europe in the dark ages and that they will register their protest in no uncertain manner when it comes to autocracy in our national government. “It is my purpose, if elected, to introduce and tight through the Congress of the United States a revision of the present radio law, so that patriotic citizens shall have the privilege of speaking their convictions and sentiments into the air over their heads, which privilege the constitution of this Republic guarantees. “The radio must be as free as the press,” he stated. WEEK REPORTED A Total of 339 To Date ones they left behind them. These|the part of the studios will mean |boys, who have placed the bar- rels in the stores, are the boys who returned home to pick up the broken threads of their. lives— Jto do and to serve as they did in-the great World War. Remem- ber that the great work they are |doing at this time is a work that should be supported as they sup- |ported you and your country when they marched away with a smile |from their warm fires into the thick of battle, watery beds and muddy roads. Fill up the barrels; give gen- erously; give until # hurts, as standard of merit. will present shows only Friday, Saturday, Sunday of each There will be one feature for the Friday and Saturday shows, and a complete program change each Sunday show which will be |continuous from 2:30 p. m. will present 3 program changes weekly—Sunday, Monday, a shortage of pictures of the bet- ter quality of production., Fox West Coast theatres, to keep faith with their patrons will not replace this shortage by ofering of its high Therefore, the United Artists week. for The Fox Golden Gate theatre Tues- being hurled at Hoover—enough to rebuild the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem and repair the Old Chinese relic? The opponents of prohibition are not getting much substantial encouragement from the real ef- fects of enforcement. Director Woodcock has just given out ar- rests and court reports: since July first there were 32,202 arrests; November fell short 401, indicat- ing, it is growing “hard to put it over.” Fines were imposed on 782 state court cases amounting to $110,317 and 4130 Federal cases fines were $796,510. In No- When the Christmas berry bush is on private property, the would- be picker must have written per- mission of the property owner be- fore touching the plant. Reports state that county offi- cers are maintaining a strict watch in protection of the holly bush this year because of the fact that the beautiful plant is rapidly dis- appearing from the hills of the state. Violation of the law re- specting picking of holly is pun- ishable by a maximum fine of six months imprisonment in the coun- ty jail. There is no law against picking mistletoe, however, since it is a | December 5, 1931, show three new Oil field operations reported to State Oil and Gas Supervisor R. D. Bush during the week ending wells started as compared with two during the previous week. Of the three notices to drill filed this week, one was for a well in the Coyote Hills field, one in the Fruitvale field, and one in Tulare county. Total new wells this year is 339 as compared with 892 at the same date last year. Tests of water shut-off this week numbered four as compared with six during the previous week. Yearly total to date, 275; total to every bit you give will in turn be given to hungry mouths. Make yourself a soldier of giving and by so doing help the Veterans of Foreign Wars on with the great work they are set about to do. date last year, 759. Deepening or redrilling jobs this week numbered eight as com- pared with 19 during the previous week. Total to date this year, 472; total to same date last year, 642. Abandonments this week num- bered seven as compared with four during the previous week. Total to date this year, 334; total to same date last year, 529. day, Wednesday, Thursday, = Fri- day, and Saturday, Fanchon and Marco roadshow vaudeville head- line acts will be a feature of the |Sunday matinee and evening shows at the Golden Gate. A spe- cial revival picture will be an add- (Continued on last page) parasitic plant living on __ trees, vember there were 801 injunctions and picking it is a benefit. against persons and _ property; siezures of 972 autos and boats, 1892 raids of stills, 1272 beer- fermenters, 320,387 gallons of beer, 125,835 of spirits and 37,- 891 gallons of wine. By a revi- sion of law forces the weis are now depending on the hirakira of \|congress and the money _ with & which to buy it. But no loyal, one J |hundred percent American in con- gress or out, will accept cheques on anti-constitution funds. Lad iF r ee ee Te Bes OS BEREAN CLASS MEETS THIS AFTERNOON “4 BS i x. CHRISTMASI/\ ! GREETINGS 3 SS The Berean class of the First Christian church will meet this af- ternoon at, 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Boyd McCall, 515 W Broadway. Officers for the year 1932 will be elected at this meet- ing. Every member of the class who is interested in its welfare is asked to be present and make the ng a real success. Everyone ked to bring a gift costin re than l5c, Cake S Fi SHOPPING | DAWS Sy Tit Christmas Seals help to provide med- ical and x-ray examinations to discover tuberculosis early when opportunity for recovery is greatest. Tuberculosis pre- ventive measures are this year more necessary than ever before. Checks : for seals should be sent to the Los Waka Angeles County Tuberculosis and 5 Health Association, 132 W. First St., WZ ZZ ASE The old-time churches had a way of solving hard problems without much noise and blubber; they cared for their own unfor tunate members and also for “the strangers within their gates.” It (Continued on last page) Sa Nw KNNS TE % Buy Christmas Seals Fight Tuberculosis! Los Angeles, or to the Whittier Health —— Center where additional seals may al-|~ so be secured, Adjudicated a t notices as defined by Section 4460 of the Political Code of California, in the | a Bra WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN 823 W. Hadley St., Whittier, Los Angeles County, California, Phone 429-206. Published every Friday by the - fornia Corporation SUBSCRIPTION RATES ene Year to 92.00 [Six Months ee 2 po ere LOD (hree Months —.-.--.-—----------— 50 | Per Single Copy ——————— —-—-—---—— 05 MEMBER AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Matter, June 26, 1930, at the Post Office at Whittier, California, under, Act-of March 3, 1879. A community newspaper devoted to Whittier and vicinity; independent of any political, religious, racial, social or other factional control, but attempting to pre- sent the news and advertising appeals of its territory fully and without prejudice. “Newspaper of General Circulation” for the publication of legal Superior Court of Los Angeles County. Court Case No. 295,017 The Wuittter CALIFORNIAN assumes no financial responsibility for typo- graphical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertise- ment in which the typographical error occurs, Advertisers will please notify the management immediately ef any error which may occur. OUR CONGRESS — We have the congress on our hands for the holi- day season's seasoning; and really, we could not help it. Japan and China are having something like an unpleasantness, but it is no use talking barter or swap “unsight-unseen"’ to those fellows—they know when to let bad enough alone. The political complexion of the national body is CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd., a Cali-| in so close control on party lines which should assure the country of caretully considered results, fair, im- partial and beneficial to all interests and the present special needs. There can be no question about ine ~ earnest and solicitous efforts of the president in pre- senting the congress with the nation's condition and its pressing necessities, the sum total of which is un+ | >recedentedly larce and in some features quite ser- ious. Most commendable is that portion of the pres- ident's appeal for active and harmonious results: ‘'It| is a non-partisan program,’ he tells the world, ada- ing, "'l am interested in its principles rather than its details. | appeal for unity of action for its consuma- - tion." oe Regardless of serious public conditions and the || universal desire for sane, safe and rapid action, there need be no prophecy of what will be a large deter- mining factor—the approaching national elections; history has settled that question so long as present methods prevail. Much of inefficient and negative legislation in the past is due to this human smallness. The international outlook is not encouraging; reparation problems are greater, more of a hazzard than when the war-council set the limit; the chain of responsibility tor liquidation draws upon a single} ~ anchor; the excess of the burden and the winds of adversity are menacing the satety of the nations. All continue to face the possibility of the failure, collapse, of Germany (not saying "'probability’’] what would the end be? Can the spirit of human- kindness and fairness guide the congress in some “measure of abatement of a worldwide menace? sat = THE FERGUSON VERDICT The verdict in the notorious Ferguson case is re- ceivina public aporoval as did that of Beesemyer: they represent a class of criminal that the courts can not handle too fast as a means of restoring the coun- try its intended normal condition. Our reason for reference to the case is that this sort of criminal Tinanciering has a very large place among the items entering into causes of the present depression. The practice of compounding credits, and of multiply- ing the inflated values of assets, and falsely present- ed to investors is criminal beyond general estima- tion; highway robbery is respectable, in compari- son, as in that case one may Tight back, but there is no recourse with the Ferausons and Beesemyers: prison returns no recompense to their victims. Note the following excerpts from Judge Schauer's find- ings: “This case was decided long ago when the peo- ple of the state of California wrote the laws that govern the issues on trial."' "We find a continuing series of transactions wherein profits that were not legitimate were set up in these trusts." "It would have been more honest to set up the cost of these interests as free gifts.’ “Mr. Ferguson gambled his place in society and the wealth of the people who invested in the trusts. He advertised that Trust No. 27 had earned 100 per cent protit over a period of 15 months time. The proot is that Trust No. 27 did not earn one single cent profit during that time. That, gentlemen, was deception and under the laws of our state the reo- ple's money was stolen." The prosecution alleged more than | 7,000 inves- tors had placed approximately $7,500,000 into Fer- guson syndicates that fell into receivership last Jan- _uary. | There can be little doubt that millionairedom contains much of the same business disease, the germs of which are very active during a great wave of prosperity; estimated wealth all too one sided, has nothing in common with normal values. ‘Their sins are finding them out.’ The days of reckoning are largely in the hands of the courts. Li nerve and is more hazardous than The photograph shows a high rigger nearing the top of a giant fir tree in British Columbia. THAT the highest paid employee in the lumbering industry on the Pacific coast is the high-rigger whose job it is to climb the giant trees, lopping off the branches as he goes and finally to cut off the top of the tree so that he can set in place the cap and pulley which is later used to move the logs as they are cut? His job requires more WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 + Do You Know? * that of a structural steel worker. : Submits 30-Point Tax Program Recommendations that state and local governments be run as most large businesses have been run for “a hundred years” are the most striking parts of a thirty point tax program, submitted, after a year of work, to the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards by Simeon E. Leland, University of Chicago, authority on public fi- nance. Asked to study the nation’s tax system on behalf of over-taxed real estate owners and to make practical suggestions for their re- lief, Professor Leland asserts that inefficient methods in every quar- ter have made tax bills too high. He reveals that the majority of local governments operate in a way that would make a good busi- ness man blush with shame. Working with a staff of other tax experts and financed in part by the real estate association, Professor Leland for eighteen months has examined government machinery in every state in the country. His 10,000 word report was given to the Association Board of Directors in Chicago on November 7 but is made public for the first time today. No action was taken by the Association Board on this report: which will be submitted to the Association member boards. The report suggests few novel changes; ‘costs in times of depression ‘tivities to its stockholders, the tax Long term financial planning, debt limitation laws, the curtail- ment of public indebtedness, and the substitution of one unit of local government in a territory instead of many, are among the plans offered for cost reductions that will not alter essential gov- ernment functions. On this subject, Professor Le- land points out that it would not be reasonable to cut expenditures for police, fire, health depart- ments and such other services as are necessary for the public wel- fare, and calls attention to the fact that government cannot cut as businesses can because the depres- sion does not bring any curtail- ment of demand for government services. “In fact,” points out the survey, “the present plight of industry and commerce has materially in- creased the burden upon govern- ments. Urban communities are now called upon to provide for the relief of unemployment.” - Another innovation asked by Leland is the enactment of legis- lation that will provide facilities for keeping taxpayers informed as to the financial status of their governments. Pointing out that no private business could run long without making a report of its ac- this wife, declares the survey. cause high taxes on intangibles do even frowns on a blanket reduc-'expert reminds the public that it tion of government services as seldom receives reports as to the “impractical”, but asks in every condition of the governments in quarter a business-like handling' which it invests its hard earned of tax funds. |money. Most outstanding is the portion! Declaring that the gasoline tax of the report that lays bare the has resulted in extravagance and fact that accounting systems for waste, Professor Leland calls the vast sums of money raised sales taxes, emergency measures through taxation are woefully and temporary expedients. If ade- conspicuous by their absence.! quate tax relief cannot be secured Many units of government keep,“in any other way” he suggests no accounts and others keep such taxing tobacco, soft drinks, car- inadequate records of their finan-'bonic acid gas, etc.., Such meas- cial affairs that only a painstak-! ures must be worked out by the ing audit can show their fiscal individual states and no general situation, charges the Professor. |recommendation as to what com- Most governments prepare no modities should be taxed can be budgets; laws providing for the made. taxation of tangible personal pro-! “Assessment inequalities under perty are not enforced; and real the property tax are almost uni property owners are paying cost! versal except where approved of streets and municipal activities assessment methods ‘have been used and shared by the world and adopted. Property in one town- ; ship is frequently assessed at a [he report asks for the relief different percentage of value than | of real estate, a general income tax property in another. Assessments 6 eee tos j “7° : g an “enforced” poll tax or filing between counties and even city fee, the elimination of inequali-iwards are unequal. In some ties in real estate tax assessments, states farm property is assessed and lower rates on intangibles “be-|at a higher percentage of its value than city lots. “The kind of tax which con- forms most clearly to accepted fiscal principles and to the polli- cies enunciated in this platform is the personal income tax. Every state should adopt such a tax with a uniform filing fee. No exemp- tions from this tax should be pro- vided, but in order to meet condi- tions of dire necessity, reasonable abatements or refunds may be al- lowed. not produce revenues.” In that portion of the survey that describes other places where funds may be found for running governments, Professor Leland points out that urban motorists, have paid almost entirely for the state highway system, and _ there- fore the various states should share a portion of the gasoline taxes with cities. Such funds would be used for the con struction and maintenance of city streets and thus _ relieve real estate owners of — one of the many charges now laid at “At present personal income taxes are found in twenty states.” The report here lists the various ways in which the income tax may Book__ &&: eviews THE FIDDLER OF THE RITZ by Armand Vecsey (William Farquhar Payson, $3.00) The Fiddler of the Ritz is the memoirs of the leader of the or- chestras in two world-famous hotels, the Savoy and the Ritz. Armand Vecsey, conductor and violinist, has spent most of his life in a world of fashion, of sophistication and glamour. Cos- mo Hamilton, who writes the pre- face, points out the intriguing possibilities of the theme and pro- vides a glamorous setting for the episodes that the body of the mem- oirs fails to live up to. It may be the very substance and flavor of the preface that makes the rest of the book fall so flat. Mr. Hamil- ton’s introduction is beautifully written, vivid and dramatic—and The Fiddler’s attempts are weak and colorless. The well-meant vignettes of Mr. Vecsey suffer from a bit too much ego and a shade too little literary experience. They might have been adequate had they been sincere, but sincerity is completely lacking throughout the whole affair. — It seems to this reviewer that Mr. Vecsey’s imagination was _ stirred too greatly by the possibilities of his experiences, as sketched by a friend, and that most of the tales are obviously pure fiction of the wildest sort or else commonplace incidents over-loaded with roman- tic implications. RR easarp YR AAR GPA GD YES—AND NO WOR gE MLE RL Pr LOE BLE “With a single stroke of a brush,” said the school-teacher, taking his class round the Na- tional Gallery, “Joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face to a frowning one.” _ “So can my mother,” small boy.—Exchange. said a Two millionaires were boasting of their humble origins. Said the first: “When my people came to this country they didn’t have five dollars between them.” “That’s nothing,” sneered the second, “The only square meal my stepfather ever had was the morn- ing they hanged him.” along a lonely road. Suddenly he came upon a girl in distress. She was standing beside a new two seater. The doctor pulled up. “Can I help you in any way?” he said, gallantly. The girl smiled through her tears. “Ti’s this petrol indicator,” she said. ‘You see, it’s standing at of me I can’t remember if it means half full or half empty. Nurse: “On whom are they op- erating today?” Orderly: “A fellow who had a golf ball, knocked down his throat at the links.” “And who’s the man _ waiting so nervously in the hall? A rela- tive?” _ “No, that’s the golfer—a Scotch gentleman. He’s waiting for his ball.” A rookie in the cavalry was told to report to the lieutenant. “Private Rooney,” said the offi- cer, “take my horse down and have him shod.” For three hours the lieutenant waited for his horse. Then, im- patiently, he sent for Rooney. “Private Rooney,” he — said, “where is the horse I told you to have shod?” “Omigosh!” gasped the private, growing pale around the gills, “Qmigosh! Did you say SHOD?” —Exchange. Dumb Dora—I was awfully lucky at the party last night. Mamma—In what way, dear? Dumb Dora—We played a game in which the men either had to kiss a girl or forfeit a box of chocolates. I got 10 boxes. REMARKABLE | SAYINGS The petty troubles of our friends amuse us; when the same things happen to us they seem mighty serious. s SVE En 6 ee | | i +4 = Nothing happens to you that hasn’t happened to someone else. A woman seldom comes out of a sullen spell until she’s sure her husband has suffered as much as An Irish doctor, was motoring | the half way mark, but for the life| EMORY'S RHAPSODY by N. Y. ADDISON There’s starlight in your eyes And dancing sunbeams, too And each one is a pool Reflecting Heaven’s blue. Pll find upon your lips Unspoken meanings, dear That bind the bargain true We made one yesteryear. aa TATA AAT AT AT AT AAT yp he WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN ILE as PAIL DLE Information Department Se AAT AT AT TAT AT AT APA AD ADAPT AT ATA AD AF A ee tt, PY BEAUTY SHOP—Eugene Beauty Shop 428.) Permanent Waves—five different methods—moderate Alice Filbin, 104 E. Philadelphia St. CAR CLEANERS—DeLux Car Cleaners 422. Latest methods in Washing and Polishing. Every part of gga car properly cleaned. Cars called for and delivered © 124 W. Hadley St. Olin Cunningham. DRESSES & HATS—Garrett Style Shop — 427. of course. Exclusive line of ready-to-wear Suits, Dresse sembles, Afternoon and Evening Gowns. Hats Reblocke Made. 104 E. Philadelphia St. ' ELECTRICAL: Castor & Turner rt at Call on us for Electrical repairs, wiring, fixtures, Elec, Ch Heaters, Motors, Lamps, Etc., 325 North Greenleaf Avenue. hg \ - ie FURNITURE_H. H. Knouff aot New and Used Furniture. Your old furniture in trade. q if desired. 110 S. Greenleaf Ave. : GARAGE—Trump Garage Franklin—Hupmobile specialist and General Repairing, \ ing and Greasing done by experts. 117 S. Washington HOME. COOKING—_Sanders Cafeteria : Delicious home-cooked, tasty food in any amount and y you require. Special Dining Room for parties or business erings. 110 N. Bright Ave. Open Sundays. " HORSES—HENSLEE RIDING ACADEMY 41: Day and Night Riding; Special Price for Partv Rides, ] More. Private Lessons. 900 E. Penn St. aa | C E—Huagins Ice Delivery “Service that Serves” Platform service: 527 S. Greenleaf J. D. Huggins. : : JEWELER—Leo J. Potthof Master of Watches, Jewelry, Greeting Cards—for all oc 78 118 S. Greenleaf Ave. : 4 LAUNDRY—Sno-Wite Laundry Your duds in our suds will save your duds and dollars. S. Greenzeaf Ave. Where your finest linens are safe. MONUMENTS & MARKERS—Joseph Jay 414—~- “MARK EVERY GRAVE” ao Finest materials, individual designs, expert workmanshij reasonable prices. Granite, Marble, Bronze. s 615 W. WHITTIER BLVD. + 607 FRANKLID PLUMBING—Frank Newlin Co. 3 “Don’t cuss—call us”. We are Repair Specialists and cot a hurry. Shop: 118 S. Bright Ave. A. A. Williams, RICH INN 422. Try our 35c Dinners. Served 11 to 2 p. m. Sandwiches, G Cold Drinks. Take home some good Ice Cream—only AC 122 West Hadley St. — SAWS FILED Foley Electric Process. Lawn mower blades ground; el keen system, 75c. We call for and deliver. H. H. Guttery. ng : San WHITTIER POULTRY MARKET Phone 41 oo Dressed and Live Poultry of All Kinds. 4 1253 Whittier Boulevard. aN AND NOW, for the Holidays, Southern Pacific offers cent-a-mile Dollar Day roundtrips ($1 for each 109 miles), between al Pacific Line points. These roundtrips are mu less than usual one-way fares. GOOD ON AL’ TRAINS LEAVING: A NEW KIND OF CHRISTMAS GIFT Dales Re) Give a trip! What could : aa friends and relatives ap- San Francisco. ......-- $10. reciate more than a holi- Portland 2... au ay visit with you? Bu E] Paso See 18.1 a Prepaid Order for Dol- Phoenix : lar Day tickes from any Tucson agent, for delivery to re- Fresno cipient at any point. We Reno handle all the details. F. WEIBERS Agent 126 W. Philadelphia St. their doors. (Continued on ranch page) she thinks he should, -E. B. SHARPLEY, Traveling P. A. Santa Ana, WHITTIER CALI paper te Reutemnbeneneneatiaemel Cee e pee ne SR a Sas rere aaa Cr Church served delicious refreshments = : OLEY| late in the afternoon. _Miss Ruby Wyant of Stamy tract’ i | voted to forego this procedure and put’ MRS.CO visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs the money usually so expended into’ ‘cH OME OF E. WH Floyd Case, of I 4, Daugh-| KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GIVE 3RD| © ITTIER LOCALS TE ESE} 0 a One Bea. a fund to be used in giving Christ- § 1 No. 24, Daugh- ee : ay 3 mas cheer to others, ae Stes ari) 2 OF A SHRIES. OF. GARD PARTIES Mae Woodward “and sons, Le. The chapter had as a guest the state land and Tommy of Telegra It Rd a I 8 ns ; z erapnh Wd., at-| Ans 9 Pp T am : | M . Ce ] Vv : f I {fin ll t 1 1 th | fer “3 Ghats = regent, Mrs. “rank } helps Thoms of, 4 62 W. uesday evening, December 15, the Hgts., has been sick with tonsolitis the tre Tuesday : "The pla aie a ee re Bear y 3 . a ; : if l I = Y sa pictu regent, called the meeting one ha The] third of a series of four card parties, past few days : : : a - of th re Teak d| under the auspices of the Knights of ae Notre: Dametand 0. SC, foot- hour earlier than usual in order to. dis- » * * é * > Columbus, was held in the K. of P, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Needham had a er played recently in South pose of the business portion of the ses- hall. Both bridge and 500 were played.| 48 their dinner guests, Sunday, their : Gag ig ik sion before the arrival of Mrs. Thoms. After refreshments, consisting of sand-| son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward} Recently the Girls Clee club of the} , The program for the afternoon was in wiches and coffee, the following were ‘Needham, and daughter, Mrs. John Wy-| E. Whittier school, accompanied py| Charge of Miss Eyelyn G. Bailey. -| awarded prizes: Bridge, ladies’ first,| ant and three daughters, Ruth, Pearl their music teacher, Miss Harriet Root : - ee J. Ranking econ, eo: J. and Ruby. ees es by school bus to the County ; Wed., Thu., Fri., Sat. D avity; consolation, Mrs. Ann Herzig.} ‘00r to si ris 3 catols _ mT | Ry : 5 BS, . . 22 ~ comrades See first, V. Auld; second, E. Mrs. Earl Hoover and daughter, Betty. the fiiated = Pine deeastmnag calls fo December 16-19 Tues., Wed., Dec. 22-23 : a pees : .| were home from Camp Baldy, coming e, * JOMET. ! 1 e committee com-| P, Schreiner; consolation, F. F. Tag Friday in time for the Christmas pro- | The East Whittier sche] closed De- ‘QP OBE he DOUBLE PROGRAM is dies: Mrs. t. Five hundred, ladies first, Mrs.}. 48 reo FS tid Poste, Olive ee second, Mrs. G. Mau-} 8@™ at the E. Whittier school and re- cember 11, for the Christmas holidays ey DOUGLAS FROM WHISTLE TO GUN 3 rg FAIRBANKS In ‘Hall and Lillian} shake; consolation, Miss Pauline Kru-} 228 Monday, with a Christmas program at 7 oclock * 8 »® ces : Brae Mr. John-“Wyant “insdé a GES He ene It will reopen Decem- Imperial Valley over the week end with i “AROUND THE WORLD qe eee : The following progra iven: : eae im aan en aw ehe os his son, Charles, of Long Beach. Pee Three Shine, aes 2 IN 80 MINUTES” Fe cers Mr. Carl Varner and son, Clifford, God Rest You Merry Gentlemen, tra- : of Leffingwell Hegts., are working at ditional. Boy’s Glee club. SHAMPOOS & J SUN. DEC. 20 Newport’ Beach at present. — II. The Toy Shop—Primary grades. FANCHON & MARCO eitig fig Cast: storekeeper, mother, child, tay FINGER WAVES VAUDEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover and daugh-| orchestra, jumping jack, fairies, tin ON MON.. TUES ter Betty, of Santa Fe Ave., were vis-| soldiers, élowns, teddy bears, dolls. : E ES. & WED. and jtors in Los Angeles, Saturday. hae I—Late afternoon; scene 2—-Mid. 65c¢ CLIVE BROOK hight, : e se» ® 7 it i ° "i Miss Ruth Wyant of Long Beach is} TIT Deck the Halls, traditional, It AT ALL TIMES Husband's Holiday spending her Christmas vacation with} Cam Upon the Midniot ae her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wy-} ard R. Willag= Juiior Gite Go ae MON., DEC. 21 Your Christmas Ao ‘ } ant of Stamy tract. Miss Wyant is al IV, The Coming of the King. ; es : CLIVE BROOK an th Whit % second-year student at the Bible Insti-| and tableau: a. SBathlchew 11. = “The Dry Finger Waves “HUSBAND’S HOLIDAY” Also at t e IT- ‘ a: tute of Los Angeles. Shepherds, c. The Nativity, d. The Wise 50c Also "GOOD SPORT" Mrs. Fred Hbranidter entertained Men. Cast: Reader—Dorothy —_Robin- REVIVAL : son; dle bearers, Barbara Barrett ; very delightfully Wednesday afternoon] \” can , : : , . : “ : With id shér ‘hottie On! Avroyo. DE tinea | bet Ford. The Shepherds--Blair Sal’ Wet Finger Waves AL JOLSON—“JAZZ me test 2 mon, Tiburcio Perez, Tommy Wood- John Boles F ° of her daughter, Maxine’s sixth birth- : Se ee By All From the Imperial_Valley day. . After a pleasant afternoon play- ee ey eee pera ue 25 unt d ing games the little guests were served ; : ee Huey, Joseph, Josse Buss. Mary, Char- |} GUARANTEED refreshments of ice cream and cake. lotte Hatfield. Wise Men, Stirling SF bs DRESSED F R E E Th color Sohatsocad yo ail green | Christie, Merle Morgan, Hurshel Davis. : CROQUIGNOLE , 6 a the prevailing Christmas colors —were pone! trio, Earl Allison, Arnold Post, Permanent Waves carried out in the beautiful birthday sGlen Groat. Carols sung by — Girl's 1253 W. Whittier Blvd. cake, nut cups, and napkins. Glee club, accompanist, Virginia Hol- $4.00 , are. loway. The guest. of honor was recipient of |. —_—_ EYE LASH and EYE BROW many lovely gifts. The guest list in-| .E.S,TO CIVE MONTHLY DINNER| eae aN Gels: US Ceo BES OE Mera cluded Barbara Lipcot, Margaret Reese, THIS EVENING DYING ANgelus 3827 Pe Osc ae Sega ‘| Winifred Saunders, Eleanor Post, Dean 3 ; z e Post and Kenneth. Miller. > 50 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 Base The Social club of Lyra Chapter No. Ri d G rt Mr. Taylor Martin, who has resided| 144 0. E. S, will give its regular BRIGHT BEAUTY icardo Cortez ————'| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wy-| monthly dinner this evening” at 6:30 in| “RECKLESS LIVING" a3 ant of Stamy tract, for the past four| the dining room of the Masonic Tem- SHOPPE = ple on N. Greenleaf Ave. Mrs. Ruth| | meee >! IF! 25c MATINEE UP TO 5 P. M. V e M ore : : Bete ee tae Mikes Wendt and Mrs. Howard Porter will]: Phone 43]-61 hopping Days before Christmas HUDNUT'S PERFUME and $2.50 © $5.00 | POWDER SETS . ee SHAR Tg $3.50 * $15.00 ‘Mr. and Mrs.E. O. Palmer had a} COOKED FOOD SALE Sa ie. their Sunday guest their daughter, Har- S ET FOR S ATURD AY ‘CARA NOME $1.89 fo $1 2.00 | riett, from the Methodist ~ Episcopal ae ae f hospital. eT: ‘a. | have charge of the dinner. For reser- lll N. BRIGH H : of Mrs. Dalton Fields of La Halve vations phone Mrs. W. J, Cox, 428-179 CHT ANE Mr. ‘and oie Elmer Anderson, and] or Mrs. Frank Lee, 419-409. A com- sn : A | ADVERTISE IN THE WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN ‘| house guest, Roy Anderson, of Monte-| plimentary card patty: will follow the EAGER Beirne ‘| bello, were dinner guests Wednesday} dinner and will be in charge of Mr.| garg, LPG LE. a, AS /|‘evening of Mr. ae. Fred Kors-| and Mrs. J. C. Ralls. Prizes will be ea ae ALLS TOA EM LIMP AT DEPT LT ELD DAT AT LE ELT AT APL APA AM | meier of Arroyo Dr. awarded those holding high scores. SE on # All members of the chapter and their Roy K. Cole of King’s Lane, returned] friends are cordially invited to attend home last Saturday from a two Weeks‘! both the dinner and card party. trip to Chicago. @ The ladies of the Missionary Society 50c *° $5.00 $1.50 * $2.50 29c ® $1.00 * * @ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crenshaw mo- }of the First Christian church will hold a bazaar and cooked food sale tomor- row, at 134 N. Greenleaf Ave. in the room formerly occupied by the Whit- tier News. Fancy work booth, Mrs. tored to Corona one day this week to attend a dinner given at one of the Co- rona Citrus Packing houses. Mr. Cren- shaw is one of the directors. They also renee vee son, Clifford and fam- Boss Sau Mi Nesta Thomes aid ae oo a z 3 Mrs. Ray Pilkington. Cooked food, Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Palmer were| E. R. Layne and Miss J. E. Johnson. NASHUA BLANKETS—Part wool; big size, double, wl ‘ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 R 8 N N e & guests. Monday and Tuesday at the N ~. & D | /2x84 in. Dainty pastel plaids, 3 Q ‘ N N x N 8 R 8 8 8 8 \ 8 Aye edge. The pair hom of their son, Forrest Palmer of REGULAR D. A. R. a MEET ANNOUNCED kenberg. Gentlemen‘s first, George Maushake; second, F. B. Carl; conso- lation, J. T. Miles. This series of four card parties was inaugurated for the purpose of -raising funds for charity and relief work. The grand prizes for the highest scores are to be awarded at the final party, which will be given on January 19, 1932. FOUNTAIN PEN and "PENCIL: SETS ‘TREASURE CHEST” SH ‘COMB; BRUSH and SHEETS—Big white sheets. Our finest quality. 81x9 CASES TO MATCH aos The regular December meeting of Whittier chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles 'F. Hildreth, was the occasion of the usual Christmas. party. It is the custom at this meeting for tthe general exchange of gifts among the members but this year the chapter 29c CHENILLE BATH MATS—Bright spots for bath. 719 room or bedroom. Reversible and washable 5 SHAVING $250 MANICURE SETS i luced to sp } Be) Wet os ee LP Ps FANCY PILLOWS—For boudoir or living $I 00 room. Novelty effects in Rayon ALL LINEN LUNCHEON SETS, specially woven for long service Ivory white with color : p ed woven : borders. Cloth and six napkins in gift box $1.95 BATH TOWELS—3 bi in Cellophane A GALAXY OF TOYS ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON—the model. Complete with cord 50c * $5.00 1.00°$3.00 ELECTRIC IRON—Chromium plated. Adjust- able automatic heat control $1.00 © $4.50. | O TOYS THAT WILL SATISFY ALUMINUM WARE—Standard brand. Choice 98c of tea kettle, double boiler, sauce pan set and perculator SAVE WITH SAFETY Wy T ee EVERY CHILD’S DESIRE. es IER P HARMACY BRING THE KIDDIES IN TO- DAY TO SEE THE DISPLAY OF BUY AT WARD’S +THE <CIFT Lo STORE FOR THE ( ENTIRE FAMILY! \& THE REXALL STORE reopens TOYS. OOM: AA ATA AT AT APA PAT AT ATA, OYou \ te \ MR.. AND MRS. MOTORIST. Doll Buggies $2.00 Up Just an ordinary Brake Reline or our 15,000 7ER CARS IN PROPORTION Tricycles, $3.00 to $12.50 Te RAKE-ANICS, have the latest equipment * * & materials known to the industry. WAGONS $4.00 Kia Urake Reline. : 6.00 = CHEVROLET on PEN TILL 9 BENDIX» BRAKES THERMOID and os » * & _JOHNS-MANVILLE WOMEN DRIVERS | uy. | KENNEDY H. H. KNOUFF ES \ 8 x 8 N N N ‘ A S 8 Q 8 N 8 8 N B N fa R a: : 8 eo # *® : & N ae \* N N y 8 Q 8 8 y Q N , N . 8 141-43 N. GREENLEAF AVE. PHONE 420-63 WHITTIER CALIFORNIA Phone 495-101 wag crc 7 ea, ¢ ae 5 = S23 Sh Ss Se 75¢ Ribbon-covered HANGERS |... 50c and 75c Infanis-Powder BRUSHES = ee $1.00 Hand-tnubreidered: BIBS. eee 50c Rayon Crepe Costume: SLIPS <3 he ee $1.00 Yardley-o | otlet Atticles<. 0. ee 50c to $1.00 NECKLACES, BRACELETS, EAR DROPS .................... $1.00 Gilt Edee BREDGE GARDS: — a 50c and 75c Boxed2St ATIONERY: 3222 Se ee . = 2 $1.00 Boxed HANDKERCHIEFS 00 -ec oe 35c to $1.00 Mertigeo uke DUS] op aaa a oe ee er $1.00 Men’s THE HOLDERS 3.5 4.2 SSS $1.00 Hand Embroidered Linen TOWELS ...................... 50c to $1.00 Fabre~Clothes- BRUSHES <2 eee 50c ~ Hasty, Notes= STATIONERY = = = 35c and 50c Pastel Boudan PILEOWS: 23... es es $1.00 Hand-Painted COOKIE ITARS 25. ee 85c Up to $5.00 ASW oGlen inne ODES. 6 te ee ee $3.95 gstrous< caducus ROBES == ee ee $5.00 OVERNIGHT CASES Infant’s Silk COATS Linen LUNCHEON: SETS DRESSER SETS Infant’s Hand Woven BLANKETS ........... $1.95 to Fancy TOWEL SETS, wrapped Colored Border SHEET SETS Women’s Fancy UMBRELLAS Dresser “GEOCKS =... =. Bek SS SS Ss $4.50 and $5.00 dak ee $2.95 and $3.50 ee ne $1.95 and Se ee a eS $2.50 to $3.95 to $18.50 AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE — assisted by their large doll house church. Later in th were played and refr olate, doughnuts, a served. ae ae wee Phyllis antz, June Ue. Li Pearl Wyant, Maitre _ z Reynolds, Marjorie Squires, * & & t The Extension of the First church, located on the corner leaf Ext. and Union Dr. are their Christmas program this _ The public is cordially invited * & & The J. U. class of the . Episcopal church held their Christmas party in the junio the church Tuesday night, i Kinnear put on several moving much to the amusement of read messages from Santa ‘Dr. Vincent Bodman gave sever bers on the piano accordian, Claus came down the chimney livered a bag of nuts and each of the children. Whittier Chapter No. 444 0. held their Christmas and whit ¢ party last evening at the Green sonic lodge rooms, 115% S. Brip * * * % Mrs. R. Rosehart a returned ary from Africa, is the hous this week-end of Mrs. Walter 433 N. Painter Ave. rs, friends in the east. DANCE GIVEN BY I 0, 0. SUCCESS orchestra was a real succes present expressed them-@ly again next Wednesday evenin is the intention of these bo tinue these dances as long has a good time. Two pm awarded—one to the lady an the gentleman. holding the ets. Next Wednesday night 1 carnival dance and all atten promised a good time. > eS = ’ Novelty POWDER JARS Yardley’s TOILET ARTICLE SETS Men’s TOILET ARTICLE SETS BRIDGE CARD SETS, in cases Chronium Plate CIGARETTE CASES Oriental Silver NOVELTIES Leather HAND BAGS Perfume and Powder ATOMIZERS “Aris” and “Perrin” Kid GLOVES Blocked Design Silk SCARFS Tailored Silk SHORTS Lovely Silk DANCE SETS “Van Raalte” “Kayser” and Oakbrook Fine Silk HOSE GIFTS for BABY DOLLS—Cute and Loveable Silk Costume SLIPS ..................-.- Cozy Robing cloth ROBES Wool Yarn SHOULDERETTES Women’s and Children’s SWEATERS Adjustable SHOE RACKS Radio and Desk LAMPS .......... Madeira Hand Embroidered LINENS . 72x90-inch Hand Made Filet SPREADS ....--.-..--------~ $2. Hammond ELECTRIC CLOCKS . Imported Spanish SHAWLS ROBES and NEGLIGEES Warm BED JACKETS Fitted OVERNIGHT CASES Children’s LEATHER COATS Women’s LEATHER JACKETS Evening DRESSES and WRAPS . Silk DRESSES Fur Trimmed and Tailored COATS “Kenwood” & ‘North Star” Wool BLANKETS $11.50 to $1 “Beacon” Part Wool Comfort BLANKETS Rayon or Cotton BED SPREADS Colorful Chenille RUGS THE EMPORIUM © FREE PARKING ON BRIGHT STREET, SOUTH OF STORE eS ee ee 69c to $1.6 . £3 eee $1.95 and : Ite to = 0 muy 81.95 and $2. $16.50 to $6 ee $10.95 to co CU f oO WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY,_D priations SSS EMBER | Delaware up to 1926,| careful s > of $3.00 was 1931 | shared with the cities to be used OUTLOOK IS ROSY. r the construction anc ; a FOR FUTURE AUTOS tudy so as not to cripple required | essential public services or to in- n over 2] years|crease future public or private ex-| durin i whether he] penditures. This fee} 2. Adequate accounting $300,-|tems should be provided for every junit of government which spends accrue, s ys had the/or receives public money. of r integration of local | 3. A system of periodic and!should be required to establis Professor Leland|compulsory audits of governmen- all ates. Cities|tal accounts by a properly consti- 1 the status of counties | tuted state authority should be i verlapping governments and |stituted in every state, ample pro- pping - |vision being made for the publi- making the areas of the city|city of findings and the restitution independent from those of county |of funds improperly expended. 2 In- Maryland, Bal-| 4. Legislation should be for- .. more County and Baltimore City | mulated in every state which will ssis- 27 Separate governmental units,| provide proper agencies for keep- state government. ) occupying separate territories, and|ing taxpayers informed as to the} of the tax burden. 27. The use of public credit! each is the sole government in its | financial status and fiscal opera-| 9. The general property tax|for financing public improvements! from airplane construction. co : |tions of their governments. hould not continue as the sole|should be safeguarded and re-|inum. With an nGEe STE ES allonane is a digest of the | 5. Budget laws for every unitjelastic element in the tax system. |stricted. : linto automobile construction by| findings of Professor Leland: |of Government should be adopted.| 10. The property tax, which} 28. The issuance of local pub-|way of the airplane. And right! 1. Public Expenditures should | 6. All governmental units|is not locally administered under|lic debt should be under the super-| now a ae sero a _new| be scrutinized and reductions} should be required to adopt allot-j state supervision should be made}vision of a general state agency | metal iS” times SS Shan should be made wisely and after | ment systems under which appro-/a state-administration tax. ‘which could. require the imposi-| pickled Sarek — cule = nebiedl 1]. Inequalities in the assess-|tion of adequate taxes to meet| as heavy as aluminum. If we can| ment of real estate-should be eli-(debt charges, which could cancel! make a lighter chassis, and an en-| minated by the adoption of ap-|debt levies where debt limitation] oine which, in proportion to _ its! proved assessment techniques andilaws were not complied with, andj G7 is much more powerful than systems of valuation such as are| which could issue and sell securi-!;he cieantic masses of steel that now found in some of the larger! ties on behalf of the various muni-| es cities. cipalities. 12. Make the obligation 29. Effective debt | hmitation support government universal. laws should be provided in every | revenue} locality. 13. New sources of 1 the} 30. Debt charges for the pay- : : and expenditures are ea can see why we are g | need less gasoline. mainten-} . wai ETS lio specified periods o A ‘ = year, provision} ance of cit 22. No chan! Ln onthe should DE ui S >ver- 99 the improve-|eighteen and twenty-four last year Drivers between expenditure of t and the reduction if revenues fail Every unit sys- the Luc of z inn the at ile! 4 . : nts maae since me automobile fisured in more than 30 percent fot Io bpodprce the >y . : . . first introduced, the end S| of the motor vehicle accidents in hich persons were killed and in about one-fourth of the mishaps resulting in injuries. xs 2rdl = i.egzaraiess sahataee uD ot c service p mer where property is 1 | to always GE c ) government } inot yet. township as a unit of] WW the builders are figuring mment should be abolished. tan <= indicated 4m. this. foreca Counties should = solidated in every state. 25. Only one unit local government should function in a single territory. 26. Governmental which are no longer local in char- acter should be transferred to the & an hat . aacil ffective control over expenditures |g ? - - es and the incurring ah nd that no contract | at me end that no contract De made or obligation incurredefor which an appropriation has J J x duly le and for + | = iy ot > = f i 7 aa oi obligations to} be con- n- well have less ANY CAR WASHED $1.50 Vithin ten years automobiles safely traveling an weighing 1,000 pounds, costing an $1,000, and covering niles on a gallon of gas. - of a car’s weight, for Lightness of construc-} tion something =tat Mat lowing gniform : of tee Deoies —s =F ag b ax levies are avoided fiat hee J i aR a waich funds } hour, mac : are not available for payment. 8. Taxes should be collected under existing laws from those not now carrying their fair share tunctions rovernments Massachusetts, and Rhode is we Bs usual ay 1 _ provide for the of local accounts by wt ; | | s ins ing WE CALL FOR AND DE- ft elS- IVER FREE OF CHARGE. Pee sone of $].00 is now re- tax in SS HUNTER BROS. HADLEY & NEWLIN Tel. 429-453 SLI LD LEAS AS ES IAS ES EAE LAGI OLD AD AT AT ADAP AD AD AG AD AD AT AG AD AD ADAP ADAP AT AD, used to be under automobile hoods | to t WHITTIER DIRECTORY OF LIVE WIRES | Office 412-151 Phones Res. 421-18 Protection— WHITTIER CABINET SHOP CARY L, WATTS FURNITURE, REPAIRING, FINISh- ING, AUTO SEATS CUT DOWN, UPHOLSTERING, TOP TRIMMING Bright Avenue & Boulevard Whittier Calif. which rest primarily upon principle of ability to pay and/ment of principal and interest on which involve direct tax payments) public debts should be made a to the government should be|charge against all public revenues| adopted. and not against property tax levies | 14. Reduce property tax levies|alone, as is now the case in many for educational, charitable, health! state and local governments. and other purposes to the extent} 31. Long term financial plan- that the benefits of such functions| ning should be made a part of the do not accrue particularly to pro | fiscal administration in every gov- perty owners as owners of pro-|ernmental subdivision. perty. 15. Creating an Estate—Insuring Your Income At Your Service W. S. ELLIOTT, Agent The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 122 E. Philadelphia St. Phene 424-206 A. T. Coffin Edith Coffin Low rate taxes on intangi- bles should be adopted in of property. 16. States which attempt Nine out of ten persons killed in CASH & CARRY CLEANERS every state which seeks to tax this type to automobile accidents in 1930 were the victims of accidents in which the drivers had more than a year’s }experience behind the wheel. Phone 412-587 SERFICE for PARTICULAR PEOPLE ; Phone 421-282 lll N. Bright Ave. Whittier, Calif. FOR FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY NEW BEVERLY PHARMACY Earl C. Robinson, Prop. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Beverly at Durfee in PICO tax mortgages should do so _ by means of registration taxes which impose moderate rates upon mortgages at the time of record- ing. 17. If adequate relief cannot be otherwise secured or if addi tional revenue devices must be found, the direct taxes heretofore suggested may be supplemented by moderate indirect levies which conform as near as possible to the ability criteria and which avoid] regressive effects and the curtail- ment of business or production. 18. Special assessments for the construction of streets, curbs and loutters in developed municipali ‘ities should be abandoned in favo. ||of financing from general muni :'cipal revenues or from the pro ceeds of motor vehicle and gaso line taxes. In undeveloped urbar subdivisions the burden of im proving these districts should be Let your Lawn, too | Blossom with Good Cheer adie a q : Hohe as Met valerate private } for Christmas | 19. Special assessments upon |property owners for various muni cipal activities, such as the collec tion of garbage, tree trimming, moth extermination, street clean ‘ing, snow removal, street sprink ling and the like, should be abol ished. 20. No special assessments for the repair or maintenance of streets should be tolerated. Once constructed, streets should be maintained by the general public. 21. A portion of the gasoline taxes in every state should be QUIET YOUR GREENLEAF PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 303 S. GREENLEAF AVE. Phone 412-155 DAN STRUB Broker REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Suite 4, Stedman Bldg. Phone 431-17 (RAR STRELA FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CALL ON THE ~CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd. 323 W. Hadley St. Whittier, Calif. MASSA SRSA | UPHOTSTERING, RE-COVERING REPAIRING, REFINISHING ur Werk Is Good Our Price Is Right}. Telephone 432-05 WHITTIER UPHOLSTERING L. L. MUNN, Proprietor Custom-Burtt OVERSTUFFED SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS 319 W. HADLEY ST. WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA This Delightful Way RS. Alice Fischer (picture Missvey says she is “the hap- piest woman in the world.” “IT often used to wish I was dead. Couldnt sleep; couldn't enjoy myself. It seems as though I had tried every nerve medicine made, but without any benefit un- til I tried Dr. Miles’ Effer- vescent Nervine Tablets. They certainly proved their worth for me. Iam the hap- piest woman in the world and I don’t mean maybe.” Mrs. Alice Fischer If you are Nervous, Sleepless, Cranky, Blue. If you have Nervous Headache, Nervous Indigestion, take Dr. Miles’ Effervescent Nervine Tablets. FOR i ‘ . . | top your mite to those myriads of stars whose twinkling note of good cheer Mntibutes so much to the enjoyment of our Christmas season. Any bit of DODGE 8 COUPE, Al CONDITION $850 1D ‘i tinbbery, a bush or vine, can be your outdoor Christmas Tree. It need not be alt hige or ornate. Jus a few lights glimmering among the greenery. yo 1 jo Ask your ele€trical merchant to show you the new lamps. The equipment 0a Ae ai Ot Your outdoor Chrifmas Tree will cost surprisingly little this year. Or, if y { wits yl ME E : A cp ad Join your good neighbors in lighting up all outdoors for Christmas. J. W. COX MOTOR SALES 141-145 S. Greenleaf Tel. 426-3 | AAV AD PAD DAY PADD DGS OA LP OP A VISIT TO THE Faubion Jersey Farm WILL CONVINCE YOU WHY SO MANY ARE CHANGING DAILY TO FAUBION DAIRY MILK IT IS A GIVEN UP FACT THAT JERSEY MILK IS A BETTER MILK PHONE 6685 4 ja already have your lighting sets, replace burned-out bulbs with new lamps, ELE MEO LE AE, IEA AA ff yt . P PH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. | BEAUTY SCHOOL All Branches of Beauty Culture Taught NEW CLASS FORMING JANUARY IST ASK OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE ON TUITION TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED EST ; OM LAGS APE AP AS AT ADAPT LD ME SUD LS ls LF IAP AP LD DAT AD AD HY AD AF ADIT IAT YD ATE a A UbScR ® BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT WAVE ONLY $1.25, COMPLETE FREE FINGER WAVES BY APPOINTMENT LG AG ME MEAG AGL LAF LE LG SF LM LDA MD ME LMM LGM LG LMF 2, ae ANY 4, $1.00 ©, Mn oe ote she te Me ©, 6%. GM Oe a O. 2, Oo Me 5% oe a Me So ah 1% ote s%e Me dosfoake ake ade fe sheets azo ae ae Ze ofe abe ale ee tho she ake afe ae ofe afe ole fret: fo ofo oSe-age obs oe ufo ao ofe fe ofe of ofe ofe af ofe ae VIIA AD SI IPP AP LPAI AD LP LF MAG AP A A LD LP LE DAD AD LD LD dh, BE? THON _ ve . | SHITIER IFORNIAN | 0 7 ATA AAA: WAP AD HAT AP A AF AA ATA AAT IPED IGA EP, CA IAD A AAD AA GA AA AAT AT AS A ATA AAT A ATA LA A Seba DYS a PeaH sa oe ai awa aaa eA AIT AY AV "THE HOME BANK FOR HOME Whittier National Trust & Savings Bank eS . PHILADELPHIA AT GREENLEAF LIP MI ELL LD LI AE ILE LSE SEARED SLD AT MDE SG MD AEE as SHAMPOO HAIR CUT ARCH Po lo oom ao Re ee oe FACIAL MANICURE FINGER WAVE %o.6%s o% o% eco 0% oe ore aM 0m PoeZe ogo fe cZe ofs oZe oF0 #50 00 GoM o% oe sho eee > o% 450 9 Sooo at #Ge ofoee °, M5 aM Se 3% aM ow ote ste ote oto ato 0% fe Po Sovted aS ofo age fe 02s ofo. ap ofe fe ofe ofe nfo ofe oSo ao ofe afe ofe + So ee AA All Work Here Supervised by Competent Instructors ye PHONE 432-20 402 SOUTH COMSTOCK AVENUE ee PSST A LS I TOA OSG PAG AG ND AI AG MIA IMAG AD LP AP AI AD AD A AD A A AA AA A ALL : N N N N N 8 Q Q R A N Q 8 N N 8 8 8 8 N N N N x N R N Q N 8 N S 8 N R x . S ‘ : MISCELLANEOUS _ HEMSTITCHING — PICOTING _—Button Holes—Pinking— Furs remodeled — Ladies.. Tailoring, Dress Making. BLANCHE EVANS, 227 North Greenleaf Avenue. - Phone 410-197. COACHELLA DATES—2 Tb.boxes, 70c. , Larger quantities cheaper. White- more 425-481, lt FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Good 6- room house—wonderful potential value. Will trade for local or eastern, or give _Teasonable terms on sale. Biswell, 110 S. Washington Ave. It WANTED WANTED — Reliable lady wishes nursing or house work. Wages rea- - sonable. Inqujre at 326 S. Comstock, south rear apt. lt. -WANTED—Young couple wishes to do work around house or ranch for free rent. Phone 418-238. tf _ SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE =p _DRESSMAKING—Experienced in tail. _ oring and remodeling—either at _ your home or mine. 50c per hour. Mrs. _ Mahana, 321 Citrus. Phone 419-497. tf MONEY TO LOAN WHEN you need money $100 and up see Peoples’ Finance & Thrift Co., 120 S. Greenleaf Ave., Whittier, Calif. tf FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—A 3-room furnished house ae $13. per month. See Jake Fingerle, - 210 E. Philadelphia St. It 2. FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room in private home. Lights, hot water and telephone furnished, $10. 508 W. Had- ley. Phone 418-388. it FOR SALE FOR SALE—In restricted residential district, English cottage, 3 large sleeping rooms, 2 bath rooms, kitchen fitted for gas or electric range, unit heat, large 2 car garage, all street im- provements installed and paid for. ‘Priced to sell. See O. B. Griffin, own- er, 912 S. Painter Ave., Whittier. 1t FOR SALE—You have to live some where, why not live jn Whittier? We have a very fine 6-room stucco house and double garage, an up to the min- ute, and will sell at a bargain, or will See L. H. Atherton, with realtor, Suite 4, Stedman Phone 431-17. lt. exchange. Dan Strub, Bldg. FOR SALE—Linoleum Special. Print linoleum, good grade 34c yard. Only a limited amount left, get it while it lasts. New cotton felted mattresses $3.00 and up. Slightly used second handed Walnut and Ivory beds at very low prices. Trading Post, 211 West Philadelphia. It FOR SALE—Walnut wood—fire place and cook stove lengths. . 412-560. : 176-77-78 FOR SALE—Good used 10-tube Elec- tric Radio, $15. All merchandise priced to sell. Home Salvage, 2476 W. Whit- tier Blvd. It. FOR SALE—Good singers, $4; love bird seed, 20tbs. $1. Whittier-Pico Bird Store, 2472 W. Whittier Blvd. lt EXCHANGE EXCHANGE—80 acres, near Victor- ville for equity in Whittier property, or what have you. 508 E. Penn St. 421-547, lt For Exchanae 10-acre ranch, Hemet valley—6 acres Valencia oranges, 4 acres budded wal- nuts. Price 15,000. Mortgage $3,750. Want city property. Owner, 613 S. Painter Ave., Whittier. It — FOR EXCHANGE—160 acres of Sas- katchewan, Canada, wheat land for equity in home. Owner 613 S. Pain- Phone 414-163. lt ter Ave. -PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Co-operative buying has made it possible for us to obtain a high-grade permanent wave sup- ply at a remarkably low price. Beautiful Waves and Curls now pee ee $3.25 Shampoo and Finger Wave .............-... or © a Eugene Beauty Shoppe 110 E. PHILADELPHIA PHONE 428-207 — RET LEE ETE AIT LDL LD Ce TOLLS, a haha ahhh A TILT PTT AT FPA, SPECIAL PERMANENTS $2.00 TUESDAYS The same offer is good for Students Only on Saturdays Modern Academy of Beauty Culture 401 W. PHILADELPHIA Phone 434-17 Do not confuse this with Cheap Waves LLG AD MD MY DLE ASL MPL AD LG SFE LD GAS LG ALD, PLP LOL LIL LE LI PLD AILS ME MP MEAD EDD if LE AELG AGLI LG LG AP LD AG AG LAD VIISI PSF 2 LY Me DAT A AA ans CUT RATE DRUGS AT , ECONOMY DRUG STORE 205 E. PHILADELPHIA ST WHITTIER ee MP APL LD MF ADM LDA A MD LD MP LL LDP APA ELELAELELEEA PUBLIC OBSERVATIONS (Continued from page 1) was the natural, christian thing to do, tho quite different from the modern method of shifting the burden into the future, (onto those not responsible for condi- tions) with bells and bellowings and cafetta; ‘“Worriworts” are now too numerous for the Samar- itans. If the government protects a man in his realty rights, why should it not be equally as zealous to afford the same protection for the creative works of composers, novelists and poets? Why should the copyright on a symphony or a novel expire after twenty-eight years if it is not renewed for a similar period? Properties originally acquired in Manhattan by the first John Jacob Astor more than a century ago now form the most valuable assets of the present generation of Astors.. These holdings belong to them, and nobody can claim or de- rive an income from them save the owners. Yet copyrights on all of Natha- niel Hawthorne’s works long ago expired, and everything Haw- thorne wrote is now classified as belonging to the public domain. Which means that anybody can publish them and keep the pro- fits for himself. Hawthorne’s only son, Julian, is now eighty-five years old and has no other income except what he can earn daily with his pen. But thousands of his father’s books are being sold every year and the publishers are taking pro- fits from the sales without giving a penny in royalty to the great romancer’s next of kin. If a man FURNISH YOUR HOME WITH UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE H. H. KNOUFF 110 S$. GREENLEAF ro can hand real estate and stocks down to his children and his chil- dren’s children, why shouidn’t an _|author be similarly privileged to bequeath to his descendants any potential royalties that may accrue} from what he created out of his imagination? He should; but the radio trust last year fought the Vestal Copyright Bill, and intends to do it again—on the ground that its passage would wreck the present system of private profits for commercial radio _ broadcast- ers! W. COAST THEATRES ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN POLICY (Continued from page 1) ed feature of the Monday evening performances. Special Saturday matinee will be a feature of the Golden Gate theatre with many big added at- tractions for children, with prizes, contests and unique ideas. These special announcements will appear in this paper regularly. a Re PDL AG EAE DS LOPLE LR SER SG LER RIVERA LOCALS (Special Correspondence) A Christmas party will be given at the club house Saturday evening, De- cember 19th for all members of the Rivera Woman’s Club and their fami- lies. A pot luck dinner will be served at 6 o’clock, after which a program and christmas tree will be enjoyed. Each person attending is asked to take a “white elephant gift” and a toy. The Ways and Means committee: con- sisting of Mrs. Fred Gould chairman, Mrs. Jack Bliss, Mrs. Charles Magill, / Mrs. Cecil Bell, and Mrs. Jim Stanch- field will be in charge of the party. Mrs. Frank Lindsey announced that the junior section of which she is chairman ate presenting a program at the County Farm on Friday, De- cember 18 at 2 o’clock, and_ invited club members and their friends to at- tend. * & The next meeting of the Rivera Woman’s club will be January 14, with Mrs. M. Sawyer in charge of the program, having as her subject “Topics | . of the Times’, “with Mrs. W. Orr and Mrs. R. Kellogg as hostesses. Mr. and ie Fr i Mather have just received word that their son-in- law, E- B. Brigham has been appoint- ed district manager of the California Fruit Exchange in the Fresno District, and begins his work January 1. Mr. and ee S. J. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rathbun attend- ed the wedding of Miss Marie Cook of Chicago and W. H. Cook of River- side, November 28 at the Little church of the flowers, Glendale. Mr. M. Young of Telegraph Road passed away at his home morning. Funeral services were held at the White-Emerson parlors in Whit- ‘tier at 2 o’clock Tuesday. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Houghton, whose wedding took place November 28, at the church of the Angels, Gar- vanza, are spending their honeymoon at Carmel, and after their return will’ be at home to their many friends at 100 Elm Street, Alhambra. Mrs. Houghton, formerly Miss Jane Layton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rett E. Layton of Stockbridge Ave., and Mr. Hougton is the son of Roy Hough- ton of Rivera. * * * ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anspach visit- ed Mrs. Martin and daughter Hazel. in Glendale on Thursday. * * * Mrs. Katherine C. Deffley passed away Wednesday, December 9 at her home on Topeka street. vices were held Friday at two o’clock at the parlors of Pierce and Lowe. * * Mrs. Conklin of Los Angeles was a W. E. and Mrs. recent guest of Mr, Rathbun. F ha The Rivera Woman’s Club held their regular meeting last Thursday after- moon at 2 o’clock. The meeting opened with the singing of “America the Beau- tiful”, followed by the saluting of the4 flag led by Mrs. Emma Wells. The business meeting followed after which Mrs. E. Crouch gave a report on “In- ternational Relationship”. A very in- teresting program was presented with Mrs. E. Wells in charge, having as her subject “American Citizenship”. The program started with Mrs. Jack Bliss ‘singing “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean” accompanied by Mrs. Jack Wyatt. Mrs. Frank Lindzey of Los Angeles gave a very fine talk on] American Citizenship, after which Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Fred Gould and Mrs. Jim Stanchfield accompanied by Mrs. J Wyatt sang “Glory, Glory Hallaluiah America, and Christmas Carols. Rey Cc. A. Clark spoke a few words on American Citizenship. Delicious refreshments of cookies cake and tea were served by .the hos- tesses Mrs. C. A. Clark and Mrs. W Walker. oe # Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mather of Pas- sons boulevard returned home Friday from a two weeks visit with their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs E. B. Brigham of Orosi. + + # In honor of her son, Clyde’s birthday Mrs. W. E. Groomer entertained with a dinner at her home on Bermudez St.. Wednesday, December 2. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Groomer and daughter, Pico; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Groomer of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Brown of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Rathbun of Rivera, Virginia Varner, the honored guest and hostess. Wie SUBSCRIBE TO THE CALIFOR FORNIAN. Bs Se RIA 1 nae Nats Bach adh a Mr. Cook is ‘a brother of Mrs. Phillips. % # Sunday- Funeral ser-’ Betty June of} WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 AN APPRECIATION Phone Jifferson 4291 Cable Address: New York: -Los_ Angeles: Calavo—The “Caleast;” “Calavo” Aristocrat of Salad Fruits CALAVO GROWERS of CALIFORNIA 4803 Everett Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. December 14, 1931 Editor, Whittier Californian Whittier, Calif. Dear Sir: The calavo and avocado growers of Southern California, particularly those in your district, desire to express their sincere gratitude for your fine goodwill and for the support that your news- paper has given this new California industry. Calavos, by which variety type name growers here desire to des- ignate the difference in flavor and quality of local grown fruit from those alligator pears of Florida and Cuba, and the ahuacate (avocado) of Mexi- co, are rapidly becoming great in vol- ume and popularity throughout the country, due in part to your good ef- forts behind the industry. Very truly yours, GILES HART, Educational Service Department PLACES NORTHERN MISTLETOE ON SALE C. A. Grieve of 414 S. Newlin Ave., has returned from the northern part of the state with a load of mistletoe which he is placing on sale. This year the mistletoe is of a finer quality: the leaves are of a beautiful green and the stems are heavily: clus- Lele carry your dulmebile lnsuranee: Frank B. Chandler “Pays In A Hurry" MERRY CURB IMAS and | teeertuee tered with white berries. Mr. Grieve has already disposed of a large portion of the load, and says that he fears he will have to make an- other trip north to supply further de- He will take phone orders and Phone 425-228. mands. deliver. More than 18 per cent of all motor accidents occur on Sunday. Nearly twice as many accidents occur at intersections as between intersections. ADVERTISEMENT FREE RADIONIC EXAMINATION Disease Determined With Calbro Magnowave Instrument Hundreds of Whittier people have learned the cause of their sickness through this new scientific method of examination. This new system of diagnosis locates many hidden diseases; determines the causes and points the way for treat ment and correction. This free examination is given and report made before any questions ar asked concerning your case. Appointments must be made before hand for this free ONE HOUR EX AMINATION. This ad entitles you to a comlete Free Radionic examination within the nex seven days. Dr. C. J. Loehr, Chiropractor, Palm er graduate. Over ten years in prac- tice. Lady attendant, 118% E. Phila. St., Whittier. Phone 431-71.—Advy. ae PTS DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS? OR REAL ESTATE OF ANY KIND? If you do, you will be interested in our direct Prospective buyer to seller plan which operates without the payment of commission. when deal is made. If interested, write for our plan. a fine 24 page highly illustrated book which will be sent without charge to parties who are interested in buying or selling real estate or business propositions of any kind. Remember: a real estate agency. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Gents Toilet Sets Smokeless Ash Trays Cigars and Pipes Pocket Watches Razors and Blades Perfumery Bath Powder Bath Salts Powder Compacts ALSO MANY ARTICLES FOR LESS—AT < SCENIC PHARMACY SCENIC THEATRE BLDG. We publish Kashfinder is not Through our system you deal direct. THE KASHFINDER SYSTEM WICHITA, KANSAS TOASTERS $3.95 to $17.50 GLE ILEERUIS LG LE LS L LDLIPAGALG MML WAFFLE IRONS $9.95 AND UP GAIL LS LG AF MMM LA AEA LLG Ls ELECTRIC IRONS $3.50 to $9.95 DME LLP AD AG MM LD LD LAS LEG AD A APD HEAT PADS $4.95 to $9.00 VLPALE LD LD ALD AI LD AD ED LE LP PAA cr LI DA ZENITH RADIOS LSA AF ASAD AT AG AT AP AD ADA AD AT AG AD AG AF AP ATA AD AV AP LG APE AG AAG A GAD LG EAP AT Ls FAG GAG LOSI AGFA. AT AID GMT IL ELECTRIC, INCORPORATED 218: SOUTH GREENLEAFA VENUE PLAS LVI AAT IB BOG IP SESS ITAT. OLE IEF IIPS ET. VA fff COPELAND DEPENDABLE & N ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION R THIS YEAR MORE THAN EVER SHOULD YOUR GIFTS BE PRACTICAL AND USEFUL ELLE LMA AH HAMS AHN SUNBEAM MIX MASTER $22.50 VLGLI LD AD AP PAD ASAD ADM AD A AD MLL AUTOMATIC EGG COOKERS OAT AD APAP AD PAPI AT EPAD AGODA, © Electric Clocks WESTINGHOUSE, NEW HAVEN and & weep grererarar ara ae TMI IIIM, HAMMOND . $3.50 up PAUP PLT AT ATT AF LTT ADI TIAA A: PERCOLATORS x $1.95 UP . DESK LAMPS and BED LAMPS : SHOT PLATES . 95c to $11.50 * VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC HEATERS X XMAS TREE LIGHTS COMPLETE SETS e 65c UP REPLACEMENT LAMPS 5c UP | TL A : CMLL LLG SGOT AGLI AT MEAG LMM SMLELI LILI LIAS LIAS MILE MME LG AP GAM N R : X ' NG x a PILI LIAS EAGLE AG AP LDAF LIME A MD 1 is \ y ie . . N | R PHONE 426-16 x Won Sahu ttn Bh th {Rah they AN, Ths that 3 sie Ne y pb sath

Asset Metadata

Core Title Whittier Californian, no. 176 (1931 December 18)

Contributor Donald K. Ball Archives, Whittier Society & Museum, Whittier, California, USA (owner), Whittier Public Library (donor)

Publisher 323 West Hadley Street, Whittier, California, USA. Calart Publishing House (original), University of Southern California. Libraries (digital)

Tag OAI-PMH Harvest

Place Name California (states), California, Southern (regions), Los Angeles (counties), USA (countries), Whittier (cities)

Format 1 newspaper (6 p.) (aacr2/rda), newspapers (aat)

Language English

Permanent Link (DOI) https://doi.org/10.25549/whittier-oUC16797359

Unique identifier UC16797359

Identifier whitcalv1-1931-12-18.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series)

Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1931-12-18

Format 1 newspaper (6 p.) (aacr2/rda),newspapers (aat)

Rights Copyright has not been assigned to Whittier Historical Society & Museum.

Internet Media Type image/tiff

Type texts

Source 20200107-babayan-whitcalv2-babayan (batch), Universty of Southern California (contributing entity), Whittier Californian, 1929-1934 (subcollection), Whittier Historical Newspaper Collection (collection)

Access Conditions This project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services through IMLS Grant RE-85-18-0110-18. Access to the physical version of the newspapers is restricted, due to condition. The digital version is available here.

Repository Name Whittier Historical Society & Museum

Repository Location 6755 Newlin Ave., Whittier, California, 90601

Repository Email info@whittiermuseum.org

Inherited Values

Title Whittier Californian, no. 176 (1931 December 18)

Description The Whittier Californian was a weekly newspaper published by Calart Publishing House (323 West Hadley Street, Whittier, California, USA). Only issues from 1929 May 9 through 1934 April 20 (whole numbers 40-298 in volumes 1-6) are available here.

Thirty-three issues available here (whole numbers 40-72 and 252) included the Deep Sand Bulletin as well. The Whittier Californian was issued together with The Coast Reporter (Whittier: Kennard & Whitehead) briefly from 1935 November 8 - 1936 March 26.

Coverage Spatial California (states), California, Southern (regions), Los Angeles (counties), USA (countries), Whittier (cities)

Coverage Temporal 1931-12-11/1931-12-25

Inherited Subject Whittier (Calif.) (lcsh), Whittier (Calif.) -- Newspapers. (lcsh)