Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 174 (1931 December 4)

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Content SBS
ttier Californi
hi
THE LEADING
WEEKLY
OF EASTERN
LOS ANGELES
COUNTY
Telephone
429-206
WHITTIER,
CALIFORNIA:
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
4, 1931
Local Mission Feeds
Many Unfortunates
COOPERATION HELPS MAKE OPERATION
SUCCESSFUL
w
plic Library _

5c A Copy

SEE LOCAL MERCHANDISE BEFORE DOING
XMAS SHOPPING
Tonight Whittier will observe the opening of the Yuletide season
by a public display of all the stores from 7 to 8:30 p.m. An attractive
showing of decorations and useful gifts, representing every need of the
Christmas shopper will be featured. There will be no purchases made,
but everyone is invited to take advantage of this opportunity which the
merchants have arranged for the convenience of shoppers, that they
might form an idea of the many things that can be purchased at home.
These same merchdnts thru the depression have carried on and
many of them have retained the same employees and the same pay roll
during these trying times, thus doing their bit toward the unemploy-
ment situation. No doubt many of these merchants have been obliged
to work on their reserves in order that the above schedulv could be
carried out.
The W hittier Californian at this time suggests that all its subscrib-
ers and friends paironize the local merchants, as, in this way we will
support the merchants and the merchants in turn will be able to SUup-
port their present employees Thus making it possible to bring about
an increase in sales, which incidentally would result in an increase in
staff and a larger payroll. To sum up, if this suggestion would be
carried out it would have a local decrease in unemployment—thus

Poets Close Grid 2
Season To Win
QUAKERS DEFEAT ARIZONA STATE 39-7
ARMSTRONG STARS FOR VISITORS
Displaying a brilliant first half defense and a
|snappy offense but lacking necessary substitutes to
balance its opponents second half debut, the tight-
ing Northern Arizona State Teachers from Flagstaff,
Arizona, were dealt a 39 to 7 loss at the hands of
the Whittier College Poets on Hadley Field last

near future the re-
“he studies of a recent sur-
. pamiry’s 10,778,794
en, their ways and
Swill be forthcoming.
. The mission started by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rus-
Pidgeon, research} ¢e|| jn the r
ine Pie ees feet of 115 W. Philadelphia Sy is proving
‘May’ not having equal|@ Gecided success. In the first six days, including
bic poet wit men ae the opening day, Thanksgiving, 108 good wholesome
S Ss, x =
better hour meals have been served—mostly to single men and
emuneration. She urg- .
ion,
as a “short
cut
toiwomen
residents
without
any
family
life.
ery
-onditions.”
sands of our poorest fellow
«and turned out
q approaching
ft ent.
Bee political cald-
and bubbles with un-
Russia hangs, as usual,
nd—dark
and silent,
orizon of Europe; while
ergies, resources and
of the British Empire
ried. History repeats
arpers Weekly Magazine
10, 1857) “There have
depressions in our his-
here will be other depres-
yo doubt, in the future.
‘ll be survived, exactly as
winter
the fear or courage
je. If they attack our
put government
in
nwith business,
sanc-
‘tant taxation,
policies
‘deficits, it will take a long
Bat if they live normally,
eir best to carry on their
uphold sound and con-
governmental
_ policies,
on will give way to nor-
ditions with the least loss
uff ering.”
and
aiever else develops, one
le issue of the 1932 presi-
| campaign began to loom
more than a baker’s dozen
representatives
hed Washington for the
ssion of the new congress.
| was taxation, always cer-
0 get an immediate reaction
voters.
ha treasury deficit of per-
illions in sight, the
question before con-
be how to meet it.
_F.K. Haiber and
of Santa Ana, spent
at the home of Mrs. Hai-
iid Was injured when struck by
mobile about two weeks ago, is
n Visiting at the home of
W. S. Randall of E. Whit-
ior to Thanksgiving,
re-
inher home yesterday.
a t* * «&
iter Helms, 434 N. Bright
has been il at her home
t weeks following
an au-
il, 1s slowly improving
and
pe able to sit up a little
Pos «
Barney Lecko, who are
the Kellogg
Food Co.,
ek, Mich.,
are visiting
at
orney and Mrs. R. Geer,
nleaf Ave. Mr. Lecko|
Attorney Geer.
mM One Who Knows
le in fourth es-
We have come
hen the smallest
y town with
affords
news

against
|Flora Reeder
The meals are served once each day
promptly at 4:30 preceded by a short
religious service in which the Lay-
men’s Gospel League has helped .
Thanks are offered at the table and
a spirit of encouragement and help per-
vades the mission. The guests are
made to feel at home and are given all
they will eat.
The purveyors of food and private
individuals have been liberal enough to
provide an abundance of food which
is prepared into an appetizing meal,
The following have contributed to-
wards fitting up the hall and well
equipped kitchen.
H. H. Knouff, 110 S. Greenleaf Ave.,
1 gas range, 1 doz. plates, cups and
bowls; T. H. Horne, 135 N Greenleaf
Ave., plumbing and supplies and a gas
water heater; A. Blakeboro,
contractor
and builder, 135 N. Greenleaf
Ave.,
a sanitary tub.; Martin Leonard, 142
S. Greenleaf,
%””, 734” pipe and fit-
tings; Frank Newlin, 118 S. Bright, 34/7
pipe and fittings; H. Bowerman,
105
S. Comstock, three or four days’ labor;
C. W. Agee, carpenter work; Farmers
Hardware & Paint Co., 109 N Green-
leaf Ave., glass; Whittier Hardware
Co., Inc., 114-16 S. Greenleaf,
50tbs
kalsomine;
J. S. Hamilton, sheet metal
work, heating and galvanized
iron; Ed-
ward Keasbey, asbestos sheeting; Trad-
ing Post, dishes; Clinton Tin Shop &
Sheet Metal Works, tin smith labor;
Niver’s, S. Greenleaf Ave., dishes; and
cooking utensils; Mr. Hall, Arrow Mar-
ket, dishes and doughnuts;
Myers Dry
Goods Store, burlap and curtains; L.
H. Babcock, used lumber and dishes;
J. W. Harvey, 562 Howard St., dona-
tion; Carl Rettig, painting and kal-
somining;
C. R. Calvert, S Pickering,
carpenter
Jabor; Nazarine
church,
wild dishes and cooking utensils.
Inasmuch as the health department
requires the floor to be painted, three
‘gallons of paint or $10 is needed for
the work. As there is no organization
behind the Russells, they are running
the mission on faith and depending on
private philanthropy. All who are in-
terested in such work are invited to
visit the mission. The best time to
see it at the height of its work is be-
tween the hours of four and five o-
clock in the evening.
Several members of Barbara Fritchie
Tent No. 24, Daughters of Union Vet-
erans of the Civil War, motored to Los
Angeles, Monday ,and attended __ the
Southern California Federation of the
Daughters of Veterans. Those attend-
ing from the local Tent were the presi-
dent, Era Steddom, Ysa Cramore, Em-
ma Burris, Aimee Pattison, Mattie Hall,
and Florence Pease,
Miss Eanes Randall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Randall of Whit-
tier Blvd., who is a student at Berkeley,
will arrive home next week to spend
the Christmas holidays with her pa-
rents.
%* & ©
Charles A. Rouze of 225 S.
Pickering ave., received the sad
news this week of the death of his
father, W. A. Rouze in Newton,
Towa.
merly employed in the Security
First National Bank of this city
was a visitor here this week.
t * *
Tomorrow, Saturday December
5th, at 5 p. m., is the final hour
that City and County taxes can be
paid without incurring a penalty.
Those who have not paid _ their
be penalized 10 per cent of the
amount due.
# * *
Miss Blanche Compton and Mrs.
and son, Roland
Holbrook, all of Long Beach,
were callers Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Elda Rogers, 305 N. Mil-
ton ave. Mrs. Rogers, son and

ife, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A.
togers, of Los Angeles, were also
callers at the home of Mrs. Rogers.
Of the transients served it has been the excep-
tion for one to come for more than one meal.
chairs; and Mr. Rogers of the Idyll-}
* * *
R. A. Bander of Glendale, for-|
taxes on or before that hour will}

RETURNFROM GOOD
WILL TOUR
Mrs. M. E. Lombard, 109 N. Friends
Let each and all
this season.
do their bit

bringing to a number of homes relief, cheer and a replenished larder.
by spreading Xmas cheer at home

Saturday afternoon.
This same Woodchopper team last year handed

Denied Use To ‘‘Air’’
Pending Trial
Last Sunday afternoon, before

Ave., has returned home from a most
interesting and enjoyable trip. Leay-
ing Whittier on November 3rd, with a
party of 56, she left on the Los An-!
geles Chamber of Commerce Good Will
Tour. The first stop was at El Paso,!
Tex., where they were met by the
Chamber of Commerce and bands—
spending only a few hours there. The
party then crossed the Rio Grande river
to Juarez; also making stops at Tor-
reon, Ageuasealuntea, and Guanajuato,
Mexico—a most interesting
which is located 7,000 feet up in the
mountains and has a population of 30,-
000. The party continued on through
into Mexico City, where they spent
seven days, and they were delight-|
fully entertained by Chamber of Com-
merce officials, who escorted the party
on a sight-seeing trip to various mu-
seums, etc., The party was given a
wonderful reception by the. president of
Mexico, at the Ortez Rubeo at Chacul-
lepec—the White House of Mexico. One
of the most interesting places visited
was the Floating Gardens, known as
the Venice of Mexico. At Tepec the
group was met by the’ governor and!
city officials and were given a won-
derful banguet and reception at Cha-
culepec, where Mrs. Lombard had the
pleasure as well as the honor of rid-
ing with the Governor of Mexico. On
the return trip they visited a number
of interesting places—one the city of
Guadalajara and Mazatlan; where they
were given a Mexican luncheon at the
Hotel Delmar and a reception at the Co-
conut Grove..
A number of interesting places of note
in Arizona were also visited. In all
the party covered about 25 cities of
note and at each place they were given
a warm reception.
The party returned to Los Angeles
on November 21st.
Mrs. Lombard was the only member
of the party who attended from Whit-
tier.
place, |

Dr. E. A. Beuhler returned
home Sunday evening from a few
days business and pleasure trip
to the northern part of the state.
He visited his son, George, who
is a sophomore at Stanford Uni-
versity. He also visited a brother,
Dr. J. W. Buehler, at Watsonville
and relatives at Sacramento and
Oroville. The trip which was
made by airplane, was a _ most
pleasant one.
* % *
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Owens, 546 E. Philadelphia St.,
who met with an auto accident
eleven weeks ago, will be glad to
know that she is convalescing at
her home and is now able to sit
up a little, and may now receive
callers.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Park, 419 S.
Milton and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Park and family of 638 S. Friends
ave., were dinner guests Thanks-
giving day at the home of the
formers daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Barton of Brea.
* * *
Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken, 118 N.
Whittier ave., spent Thanksgiving
at the home of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crum-
ley of Los Angeles.
W. S. Rosecrans W. R. C., No.
82 will meet this afternoon at 2
o’clock in the Knights of Pythias
Hall S. Greenleaf ave. A good
attendance is desired as the an-
nual election of officers will take
place at this time.
*% # *
Mrs. Belle Hall of 32914 N.
Friends ave., who has been with
her daughter in San Bernadino,
has returned home for a few days.
Her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Cochran,
who underwent an operation ten
days ago is reported as_ getting
along as well as can be expected.
* * * :
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and
family of 1818 Monte Vista Dr.,
spent Thanksgiving
at the home
of Mrs. Moss’ parents in Ontario.

two mass meetings—both of which
were filled to capacity, Rev.
Robert P. Shuler, pastor of the
First Trinity Methodist church,
south, emphatically declared “the
silencing of Radio Station KGEF
was silencing the right of free
speech”.
“If the people will not be allow-|
ed to exercise their opinions,” he
said, “what is the use of -being
free? The men that were. the
cause of my being put off the air
are men who operate monopolies
for the benefit of a select few.”
“What we need to do is to put
the radio on the same level_as the
press. What is the difference be-
tween writing a thing or speaking
the same over the air? What is
the difference of a person going
out on a soap box and telling the
people what he thinks than going
before a radio microphone and
telling the people the facts?
“Today there are very few free
and independent newspapers in
this country of ours.. Just the
other day a city editor of one of
our papers told me, ‘Shuler you
are the only independent left in
Southern California.’ It is ex-
tremely hard to find one of these
independent papers. The big
monoplies control our daily pa-
per.
Shuler in a fiery manner ask-
ed the people seated at his meet-
ing if they knew that they still
owned the government, even if
they did not have much to say
as to its running and_ organiza-
tion?
“It is costing us,” he said,
“$25,000 to carry this case to the
Appelate Court of the _ District
of Columbia.”
“This morning I talked with
the man who is going to represent
KGEF in the big fight at Wash-
ington—probably one of the best
posted lawyers in the capital on
radio law, Mr. Tohmans Bunn. He
told me there was no reason that
we should lose the case as he
could not see anything but vic-
tory for him.”
“To put the radio on the equal}
footing of the press we must leg-
islate laws through Congress.
This Federal radio commission
must be done away with. But
there is not a man in Congress
who has backbone enough to
start such a fight.
The board of stewards
Trinity Methodist church in a
meeting unanimously voted that
Shuler should declare himself a
candidate for the U. S. Senate.”
‘of the
The resolution reads as follows:
We, the members of the Board
of Stewards of Trinity Methodist
Church, desire to go on record as
loyally behind our pastor in his
battle for free speech, religious
freedom and human rights in
southern California and the Unit-
ed States.
We assure him of our unani-
mous support in his determina-
tion to carry this battle to the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
We are unalterably opposed to
all union of church and siaie and
desire to go of record as believ-
ing that under ordinary circum-
stances it would be a imistake for
our pastor or any other pastor of
any church to enter partisan poli-
tics. And yet we realize that a
minister has every right of citi-
zenship and every responsibility
attending that citizenship that be-
longs to his fellow man.
We also note with genuine sox-
row that the present federal ad-
ministration at Washington is re-
sponsible for the law by which the
silencing of KGEF was made pos-
sible and certainly for the act by
which the Federal Radio Commis-
sion summarily and autocratically
took the privilege, guaranteed by
the Constitution,
from Trinity
Methodist Church and from the
pastor of that church. It would
seem therefore that a_ national
crisis impends and that if free|
speech and human rights shall be
conserved in these United States,
it may become the duty of our
pastor to enter the political arena
in order that he may win for the
péople and for the church herself
the right of free and untrammell-
ed expression.
Therefore, Be It Resolved: That
if our pastor, Rev. R. P. Shuler,
should decide that it is his duty
to God and his country to offer
for Congress or for the United
States Senate, we the Official Body
of his church will stand loyally
behind him and support him with
our prayers, and in every other
way possible.
Resolved, Second, that we re-
quest the Bishop presiding over
this Conference, in case our pas-
tor should decide to make this ef-
fort on behalf of his rights and
the rights of the people generally,
to appoint Rev. R. P. Shuler to
this pastorate at the next session of
the Pacific Annual Conference and
to permit him, should he be called
to Washington,
to retain a rela-
tionship of an effective character
to Trinity Methodist Church.

Mrs. Addie Trickett of 339 S.
Painter ave., is in the Murphy
Memorial hospital, where she un-
derwent an operation on her eyes
and is getting along fine.’ Dr.
Harry A. Smith performed the
operation.
a ae ate
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stone, who
formerly resided in Beverly Hills,
have taken up their residence in
this city at 704 E. Beverly Blvd.
Mr. Stone is the Cadillac La Salle
and Oldsmobile dealer in this ter-
ritory.
BR ae.
A number of members of the
Whittier Moose Lodge No. 716
motored to Maywood Thursday
evening where they attended and
assisted in the initiation of a class
of 75 candidates.
+ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lake and son,
Leland, have moved back to their for-
mer home on Cole Rd.
The reserved seat sale for the Whit
tier Men’s Chorus Concert to be pre-
sented Tuesday, Dec. 8, are on sale
at the office of the William Penn
Finance Corp., corner of Philadelphia
St., and Bright ave.
Miss Edna Mae teen daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Carpenter, 336
N. Pierce ave., who has been in the
Murphy Memorial hospital for some
time is reported as slightly improved.
The social club of Lyra Chapter’ No.
144 0. E. S., will hold regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Dingle, 132 S..Kilkea St., Los
Angeles, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All members and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
*
The regular meeting of the christian
church guild met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Starkey, 745 S. Washington Ave.,
Tuesday evening of this week.
The next meeting will be held on
the first Tuesday in January, when Mrs.
James Hubman of 1540 Beverly Dr, will
its
* *
‘LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. A. E. Hammons of Long
Beach visited from Thursday to
Saturday of last week with her
sister, Mrs. F. W. Forbes of 342
N. Newlin Ave. The family and
guests enjoyed a turkey dinner,
Thanksgiving.
8-8
Mr. and Mrs. QO. K. Flood, of
413 Hoover St., went to Big Bear
Saturday coming home Monday.
Mr. Flood is manager of the Auto
Club of Southern California at 313
N. Greenleaf. They report two
feet of snow on the level.
% * *
Hobart Batson, former W. U. H.
S. student who is now enrolled at
Stanford University, spent his
Thanksgiving vacation in Whittier.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cammack of
N. Whittier Heights, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Glass of Los Angeles.
* * *
Hazel Pinnell, a former Whit-
tier girl, but now of Bakersfield,
has returned to Whittier and is
spending a few days here. Miss
Pinnel will now take up her resi-
dence in Fullerton, where she ex-
pects to attend Fullerton Junior
College.
* # +
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Aiken and
family of Los Angeles spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Aiken’s
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken of
118 N. Whittier Ave.
* * *
Miss Ruth Pearson of 523 Ra-
mona Dr., and Miss Betty Baird
of 433 Haviland Ave., were among
the many Whittier people who at-
tended the dog show at the Am-
bassador Hotel, Sunday.
% * *
Mr. and Mrs, Chas D. McCon-
nell and their daughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore
of San Jose were Thanksgiving
and week-end guests of Mrs. Mc-
Connell’s father, A. O. Kenworthy
325 N. Whittier Ave., who is quite
ill.
+ * =
F. F. Calvert local Santa Fe Ry
agent and wife, of 333 S. Picker-
ing Ave., left Tuesday of this
week for San Francisco, and Salt
Lake City, where they will visit
for several days. Mr. Calvert is
enjoying his annual two weeks’
vacation.
% * *
Mrs. A. L. Kingsley of Hutchin-
son Kansas, is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Brucke,
437 N. Friends ave. Mrs. Kings-
ley plans to remain in Whittier
until the Xmas holidays.
* * *
Walter D. Gohmert, assistant
Secretary of the Whittier Building
and Loan Association, returned
home this week from Cuero, Texas
where he and his sister, Mrs. W.
C. Dayhuff, 506 S. Friends ave.,
accompanied
the body of their
father, who passed away in Glen-
dale two weeks ago. Mrs. Dayhuff
will remain in Texas for a few
weeks before returning to her
home here.
* * *
“Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pelton and
wife of Bellflower were Thanks-
giving dinner guests of Mrs. Pel-
tons’ sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Cox, 541 Floral Dr.
* * *
Mrs. Stephens of Central City,
Nebraska, arrived in this city last
Saturday evening and will spend
the winter at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Davis, 661
Floral Dr.
* * 2
Dr. Mary Kraft of 346 N. Wash-
ington ave., has returned home
from the Hoover street osteopathic
hospital in Los Angeles,
she underwent a major operation

be hostess. several weeks ago, separ sage!)
/Miss Beatrice Stanley,
where |}
the 1930 Quaker aggregation a 20 to
7 trouncing. z
Weaving and bobbing in a perilous
manner, to the Poet team, Frank Arm-
strong, co-captaiM of the axmen kept
the 5000 fans in the Hadley Field
stands, on their toes every minute he
was in the game.
Reported to be a 10 flat track man
and one of the best football players
in the southwest, Armstrong showed
his ability in both speed and head
work against Chief Newman’s tribe of
Quakers. :
In the last part of the third quarter
Everett “Shorty” Long, Poet halfback,
took the ball on the Whittier 18-yard
line and on a dash around his own
left end was away in the clear with
perfect interference. But the fleet Arm- —
strong felt it necessary to pursue Long.
When the chase started Shorty was —
a good 15 yards in front of the Arizona
flash. As Long crossed the mid-field
marker 10 yards divided them, and. so
goes the tale until Armstrong tackled
Long from behind on the Arizona 15-
yard line—when everyone thought Long
was away for a score.
When Armstrong replaced Insley
during the first quarter he carried the
ball on eight plays in a row and gaihed
a total of 23 yards, making two firs :
downs. SS
He packed the ball a total of 19 times —
during the ‘game and made a net gain —
of 65 yards or 3% yards per time he
toted the pigskin. g
This fighting co-captain of the wood-
choppers was forced to leave the scene
of play in the 4th quarter because of.
an injured wrist, when he made a fly-
ing tackle in an attempt to bring down
Howard Krueger, the speediest Poet
‘back. Krueger is considered one of
the fastest ball toters in the Southern
Conference, but several fractions of a
second separated him and the Arizona”
star over the 100 yard route. ;
The Arizona boys all deserve due
amount of praise for their fighting —
spirit.
themselves during the scalping admin-
istered them by the Newman ‘Tribe
were: Armstrong, Sirrine, Zane, Brim-
hall, Insley, Jackson, Garcia, R. Mur-
phy, Paynovich, Brickley, and Smith.
The Whittier team does not need ©
much comment as it functioned per-
fectly—the way all loyal Quaker sup-
porters want it to function in 1932,
when it will be minus the services of —
these passing Poets—Capt. Cleo David-
son, Alvin “Whitley” Edwards, Claude _
Groom, Everett “Shorty” Long, Harold
“Bud” Jones, Clifford Ograin, Peter
“Pete” Pendleton. i
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Stanley of
706 Maulsby Court and Mr. and ~
Mrs. L. J. Stanley of 226 N.
Bright, expect to make a business —
and pleasure trip to Lake Elsinore _
over the week-end. s
* * * :
The “hobo” party originally sched-—
uled to be held this evening by the
Young Peoples Department of the M.
E. Church has been postponed _ till
next Friday evening Dec. llth. Fur-
ther information may be obtained from
Miss Barbara
Cogburn, James Dyer or Allyn Whitte-
more,

la Bi
iy
Z
Va
To od
OS
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Displaying accurate account of

mis care.
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WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN
Entered as Second Class Matter, June 26, 1930, at the Post Office at Whittier,
California, under Act of March 3, 1879.
328 W. Hadley St., Whittier, Los Angeles County, California. Phone 429-206.
¢ oan os SA
Do You
WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931
| Kelte
Book
iaws

Know? +5

Published every Friday by the CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd, a Cali-})
fornia Corporation
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 negys and advertising appeals of its territory fully and witheut prejudiee.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dre Year een nee eB
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vena Months: eee ee
| Pet: Single Copy —————— ——-—__---__ 68
MEMBER AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Adjudicated a “Newspaper of General Circulation” for the publication of legal
notices as defined by Section 4460 of the Political Code of California, in the
Superior Court of Los Angeles County. Court Case No. 295,017
The Wuitrier 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 occti's. Advertisers will please notify
the management immediately of any error which may occur.
THE WHITTIER STATE SCHOOL -
Commenting editorially in its issue of Novem-
ber 25, relative to conditions at the Whittier State
School, the Los Angeles Record says:
"It was once the pride of the state school at
Whittier that it rehabilitated’ the boys contided to

The “rehabilitation'' was effected not through
“sentimentality, but through the scientific approach
of sympathetic understanding. 3
The school numbered its victories with under-
privileged youth by the hundreds. Many a man in
~ California today remembers meeting Fred Nellis,
whom Governor Johnson placed in charge of the
institution, as the turning point in his career.
Whittier, today, according to competent crit-
ics, is a wreck of its former grandeur.
The boys have been forgotten in the scramble
for jobs—little jobs as well as big ones. Thirty
changes in the institution's personnel have been
made in a few months. Snoopers continuously check
on the “loyalty'’ of employes. Fearing that they
may be discharged without notice at any time, the
statf members spend their time, after working hours’
looking for other jobs.
Teaching of trades, once an important instru-
mentality of education as well as a practical prepa-
ration for the future, has been largely discontinued.
Teachers now content themselves with ''keeping the
leant
onths runaways, which un-
ad been cut to three a
4 a month.
eris--going to pieces.” The upbuilding
‘of human character is too delicate a job for the
“spoilsmen."'
The "'spoilsmen'' divide into three classes, all
ot which are useless for proper results:
1. Those who don’t care and regard their jobs simply as the
means to “the eats.”
2. Those who may care but believe in repressive, “hard-boiled”
methods.
3. Those who do care but, lacking training, let “sentimentality”
run away with them. +
“It's time for a right-about-face at Whittier. It's
time to kick out politics and man the staff once more
with workers sincerely and intelligently interested in
the rehabilitation of youth."
TAX REDUCTION PRESENT ISSUE
Reduction in the assessed value of taxes thru-
out the country is needed. Every move in this di-
rection should be given support. The total ‘annual
cost of government in the United States —local,
state and national, has increased within the past 17
years, trom three to 13 billion dollars.
w A year ago in the United States the salary
checks of four and a half million persons were drawn
on the public treasury, and the depression may have
brought that number now to five millions. If so,
every unemployed man who now tramps the streets
looking for work carries some kind of a public serv-
ant on his back.
The demand upon the public treasury by such
an army is greater than. the average public official
is able to withstand. Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania recently called a special session of the legis-
lature of that state to consider the dangerous situa-
_ tion of her 900,000 unemployed, dangerous not only
to the victims of this depression but dangerous to
the state as well.
There is no difference in the economic status
of a city laborer who has no work and the farmer
who works for nothing because of the present price
of farm products.
Some states are calling special sessions of their
legislature to pass income tax laws to relieve real
estate of the burden it can no longer carry. And
in order to save at least the homes of her people,
Texas will soon vote a tax exemption of $3000 on
each homestead, and New Jersey is considering a

N ilge

aaa \ seat 5S
ern Quebec?

That many of the blue berries consumed in New
ern states each year come from the Lake St. John district of North-
The photograph shows a picker “tumbling”
of blue berries to the station for shipment to market.
York and the east-
six Cases

Is Human Equality.
The Solution?

By H. Spencer Lewis, Ph.D.
Once again are the powers that
compose the controlling and_per-
suasive influence of the civilized
world endeavoring to enter into
a pact for the establishment of
|world peace. The discussion of
world peate by recognized world
powers is not to be considered as
a high conception brought about
by the advancement of our times.
The human race has witnessed
these convocations consisting of
representatives of world powers
in their attempt to perform the
miracle of universal peace in the
past. They have not all resulted
in failure, but history reveals as
a tribute to mankind degrees of
success in the attempt.
Of outstanding importance in
this present conclave for world
peace is the issue of parity or
equality. For in a true analysis
of equality lies the solution to
world peace or any world prob-
lem.
At last it has become fully re-
alized that the participants in the
peace conclave must be of like
status in their relation to each
other; that no discrimination or
privilege must be shown or
granted. This intention is, of
course, to prevent jealousy, hat-
red, and resulting intrigue. But
an arbitrary equality cannot be
established. Therefore, no meet-
ing of the minds has resulted.
Centuries of varied customs,
differences in extent of education,
and the obvious confliction of re-
ligious interests, is the apparent
insurmountable
barrier.
It would seem that education
would be the common ground that
all nations and people could meet
upon. Unfortunately
not, how-
ever. Education
is quite extensive
in the subjects it embraces.
His-
tory and political science, there-
fore, without reflection
on either
|of these noble theatres of man’s
Political science has erected a
hypothetical, political wall around
each country, and tradition pre-
vents this wall from being re-
moved. Neighboring nations be-
people foreign menaces instead of
humans confronted with like pro-
blems. A nation is apt to induce
self-hypnosis by -its continuance
of singing its own praises through
its political parties, and
other propaganda channels.
The first attempt to compel
recognition of the opposite view-
points is construed as a hostile
move, intended to violate the na-
press
learning, are partly responsible.

tural rights of the nation. Where
nations are dominated by a re-
ligious surveillance of any one
creed, the condition is still more
apprehensible.
The hatred between nations,
whose national religious _ beliefs
are opposed, is more intensified
than that brought about by con-
flicts of commerce and trade. In
the instance of national religious
differences, each nation assumes
the role of a divinely appointed
euardian of the true faith of man-
kind. The injustices that a nation
can inflict on another over relig-
ious differences is greater than in
mere commercial rivalry, because
at least a sense of fair play may
be recognized in the latter. In
the former, that is, religious dif-
ferences, the attitude of, “the end
seems to justify the means,” ap-
plies. These conditions of ine-
quality between nations breed con-
tempt and suspicion.
It is true that with the exten-
sion of the modes of transporta-
tion and communication,
world has become more unified,
but not nearly enough. These
tenacles are _ still not strong
enough to bind the nations __ to-
gether in a compact unit. When
all of the old fires are fanned, the
bonds are easily consumed; the
nations repel each other then as
violently as atoms of matter -of}
opposite polarity. Thus, it is not
surprising that no lasting success
has ever come from the results of
a peace conclave. Each intelligent
delegate at the conclave senses the
true circumstances, but cannot
remedy the situation. He is un-
der obligation; under obligation
to uphold the traditions, the pe-
culiarities of his people and his
The persistence of each
na-
nation.
nation that no variation of
ltional standards be tolerated by
their representative results in a
deadlock.
The recourse to an arbitrary
standard of equality, which will
compel all nations to conform to
it has also proven a failure, It
means that some nations repre-
sented at the conclave will be ob-
lized to make certain sacrifices. A
sacrifice of some assumed right is
offensive to national pride. Na-
tional pride is, of course, the
foundation upon which is built
the wall of political nationalism.
Political nationalism makes na-
tions and people want nations.
Nations in turn contribute to the
inequality of the human race.
(Continued on ranch page)

without work.
sonable than this idea of
to be financed by taxes

$5000 city and a $10,000 rural homestead tax ex-
4
emption—thus making a head tax on each individual
Sounds unreasonable: yet it is no more unrea-
a government expecting
trom farmers producing
six cent cotton and seven dollar alfalfa.
In the words of Will Rogers: ''When is the gov-
ernment going to get over the idea of expecting
to be financed by taxing men the government knows
to be broke, and then taking their homes from them
‘|ality was thought of as consisting
| perienced since the time of New-
! The book has been published
thet
“Before Maxwell, Physical Re-
in. material particles . . . Since
Maxwell’s time Physical Reality
has been thought of as represented
by continuous fields. This
change in the conception of Re-
ality is the most profound and the
most fruitful that Physics has ex-
in
ton,” says Albert Einstein
“James Clerk Maxwell.” ($2.50).

to commemorate the centenary of
the birth of James Clerk Maxwell.
Other distinguished
contributors
to the volume are: Sir J. J. Thom-
son, Max Planck, Sir J. Larmor,
Sir James Jeans, William Garnett,
Sir Ambrose Fleming, Sir Oliver
Lodge, Sir R. T. Glazebrook, and
Sir HH: Lamb.
“Tllustrated Magic” is fascinat-
ing from the first to the last page.
All the creations of the illusionists
are fully diagrammed and explain-
ed, even such up-to-date phenom-
ena as the unesthetic performance
called “Sawing the Woman in
Two.” ... The book is filled with
diagrammed aids for all possible
varieties of magic and therefore is
an excellent book for a Christmas
list, as a present for a gifted child
or for a foolish uncle.

SES te Dirge
YES—AND NO

Two millionaires were boasting
of their humble origins. Said the
first: ‘““When my people tcame 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
morning they hanged him.”

The following question was
propounded in a bar examination:
“If a goat kept by A manages
to escape from the inclosure, and
goes upon the lawn of B, demol-
ishing shrubs and flowers, what
are the rights of the parties?”
To which one aspirant an-
swered: “The goat would be saved
harmless; but its master would be
liable to a suit for damages. This
is because the law is no respector
of persons.”
“How’s the public sentiment
out here?” asked the politician
who was passing through a rural
community. “Still going strong,”
answered the native. “There were
16 cars parked in my lane last
night.”

“Are you positive,” demanded
counsel, “that the prisoner. is the
man who stole your car?”
“Well,” answered the witness,
“T was until you cross-examined
me. Now I’m not sure whether
I ever had a car at all.”—Buffalo
News.

Boy: “No, mister, I don’t want
to sell this trout.”
Angler: “Well, just let me
measure him so that I can truth-
fully tell the gang in the city how
big the trout was that got away
from me.” .
sen -~
REMARKABLE |
SAYINGS
: nen fl
Se
pemteeteed

It’s easier to be well known
than to be favorably known.

By the time we’ve solved to-
day’s problems we'll have a new
set.

Im our forties we don’t bounce
as well as we did in our twenties.

Most of us forget the lucky
breaks and remember only the bad
ones.

can talk to the point.

Only exceptional men can run
enterprises on idealistic lines and
make them pay.

Opportunity’s Peculiarity.
An opportunity,”
said Uncle
Eben, “is like a bee. One man.
kin foller it up an’ find honey
Where another will only jes’ git
stung.”—Washington Star.

One thing in favor of France;
she knows what she has and ins

and selling them because they can't pay."
tends to keep it.

SAILORS' SONG
By THOS BEDDOES
To sea, to sea! The calm is o’evr:
The wanton water leaps in sport,
And rattles down the pebbly shore;
The dolphin wheels, the sea-cows Se
And unseen mermaids pearly song 2
Com bubbling up, the weeds among.
Fling broad the sail, dip deep the oar:
To sea, to sea! the calm is o’evr. :
To sea, to sea! Our wide-winged way
Shali billowy cleve its sunny way :
And with its shadow, fleet and dark: ~
Break the caved Tritons’ azure day
Like mighty eagle soaring light ‘

The anchor heaves, the ship swings e
O'er antelopes on Alpine height, free, Bt
The sails swell full. To sea, to tea! bo
ee ee if
yay?
\ 4

:
— ==" WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN
-

\ Information Department ~
Seeman Ee eee . 3
BEAUTY
SHOP—Eugene
Beauty
Shop
4
methods—moderate it
ed ihe
7" el
As
Permanent Waves—five different
Alice Filbin, 104 E. Philadelphia St.
i ott
CAR CLEANERS—DeLux Car Cleaner!
Latest methods in Washing and Polishing. Every part y
car- properly cleaned. Cars called for and delivere

124 W. Hadley St. Olin Cunningham. pat
502
DRESSES & HATS—Garrett Style Shop 4%
of course. Exclusive line of ready-to-wear Suits, Dre,
sembles, Afternoon and Evening Gowns. Hats Reblo ti
Made. 104 E. Philadelphia St. ui
73 da
ELECTRICAL: Castor & Turner is
Call on us for Electrical repairs, wiring, fixtures, ks!
Heaters, Motors, Lamps, Etc., 325 North Greenleaf Aver. 5
5 Fea cl
FURNITURE—H. H. Knouff
aa:
7 eek
New and Used Furniture. Your old furniture in tradecu! ¢
if desired. 110 S. Greenleaf. Ave. gi mi

score
a +
iim §
GARAGE—Trump Garage A |
Franklin—Hupmobile specialist and General Repairing#
ing and Greasing done by experts. 117 S. Washi gp is
HOME COOKING—Sanders Cafeteria Hill!

Delicious home-cooked, tasty food in any amount angi St
you require. Special Dining Room for parties or businiie
erings. 110 N. Bright Ave. Open Sundays. a.
lion
a, the
HORSES—HENSLEE
RIDING ACADEMY 4.5
Day and Night Riding; Special Price for Party Ridé,,i.
More. Private Lessons. 900 E. Penn St. Soke
yee
| C E—Huggins Ice Delivery Aa
“Service that Serves” Platform service: 527 5. Gre
J. D. Huggins. —
JEWELER—Leo J. Potthoff
nation
=H if

Master of Watches, Jewelry, Greeting Cards—for all
118 S. Greenleaf Ave. '
neler
LAUNDRY—Sno-Wite
Laundry
as
Your duds in our suds will save your duds and dolla,
+
: : an ¢
S. Greenzeaf Ave. Where your finest linens are safe. be
MONUMENTS & MARKERS—Joseph Jay 4
“MARK EVERY GRAVE” = th
Finest materials, indiyidual designs, expert workmanty
reasonable prices. Granite, Marble, Bronze. 1
615 W. WHITTIER BLVD. 607 FRANKIE
PLUMBING—Frank Newlin Co. tt
“Don’t cuss—call us”.

pe nd
atl at

RICH INN AK
Try our 35c Dinners. Served 11 to 2 p. m. Sandwiches, ae
Cold Drinks. Take-home some good Ice Cream—only
122 West Hadley St. 7
SAWS FILED : 47
tC
Foley Electric Process. Lawn mower blades ground;
keen system, 75c. We call for and deliver. H. H. Gutte y WI
WHITTIER POULTRY MARKET Phone 41 |
Dressed and Live Poultry of All Kinds.
1253 Whittied Boulevard.

NECESSARY
—A+ times our financial obligations |

our
Pic
get beyond us thru no fault of |
given in small doses. | Own.
a
—It may be accident, sickness, |
Everybody can talk, but few death taxes. or business ®

—Any emergency is sufficient rea- ),
son for a loan here.
TALK OVER WITH US YOUR MONEY
TROUBLES
PEOPLES FINANCE & THRIFT CO.
120 S. GREENLEAF AVE. a

WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931

dding Saturday,
ee he : Burch of the
na, Miss Jane Layton,
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Garrett E.
ae ckbridge aye, became the
pee Bryan Houghton, son of
eT . Houghton of Ri-
y Parke officiat-
Be tie. if was car d white mot Ww sar
; * decorations. The bride
by her ee vee
p in eee satin fashioned 4rin-
ne ‘ Ns tulle veil edged in
a Jd to the head by a lace
a of orange blossoms,
m bouquet of tube-
f the valley and majden-
with white satin ribbon.
*
Do
*
.
well assisted
as
Ass Miran
the bridesmaids
na Wall,
Miss
Jewel
Miss
Margaret
Ward,
n taffeta
frocks
of
ying bouquets
Albert Moore
the ushers
were
ia Fredericks,
Harold
Wilson
and
pin
Bohen.
ee
;
ceremony
a reception
ee
a Fae
of the
brides
+
for relatives
and bridal
party,
h Mr. and Mrs.
Houghton
-
motor trip north,
after their
a they will make
their home
in
\Jhambra.
=
Prion
graduated
from
ae High School
and later
from
Fen ury’s College,
while Mr. Hough-
‘gp attended
Whittier
and
Woodbury
(alee
‘
“Mfr, and Mrs.
* *
Hobart
Ae
and
7
Phyllis,
Mr. and Mrs.
James
, Se ead daughters,
Jeanne _and
of Walnut
Park,
were dinner
vests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1B Timis on Thanksgiving
day.
‘-
* * *
:
“The first quarter
ended last Friday
F nike Rivera school.
. irastice basketball game was
Pi week by Rivera grammar
ee and Girado school at West
hittier, at which ae See victor:
jous with a 0 2. ~ jus with a soore of at
“Mis. Howard Scott of Los Angeles
ai Mrs. R. B. Jacobs of St. Anthony,
Maho, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.T.
[ojeht last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
i @ |S HUMAN EQUALITY
maf
‘THE SOLUTION?
or ba (Continued from Page 2)
| fore nations can comprehend
if each other, their integral parts,
the humans, must know each other
byknowing themselves. By know-
ing themselves, they come to un-
derstand the sympathetic bond be-
“ween them; namely, the soul force
‘a intinite intelligence. The mos
powerful nation’ in the world is
the weakest if it has gained its
supremacy by the exercise of. its
_} wulerial influence, for that very
7 wenial attitude in its people, in
“their character, in their person
ality, will cause eventually inter-
tal disruption.
_ The nation composed of mate-
‘ialists alone, will tear itself asun-
er, 2s the individual continues in
tte display of his greed, intoler-
‘tuce, and attempt for material
over. The more men and wom-
4] ‘who become independent think-
ts and students of their inner
lores and live accordingly, as
they understand the dictates of in-
te ligence, the sooner will there be
q equality of men and nations.
4
a
fl
TET LT PLT TFL AFA,
CAR
WASHED
$1.50
R FREE OF CHARGE.
\ HUNTER BROS.
\ HADLEY & NEWLIN
Tel. 429.453
assawawemeee,
MIMD FAG LG AP AI AD AD ADAP AP MG MM LAD A LA,
Sammy and Miss Greenstein will re-
B. H. Brown of Walnut
ei Park were
also visitors.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coward were
guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. John of Long Beach.
* & »
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Naden’
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S.
Smith.
* * co
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moss and two
children were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Moss, Thanksgiving
day.
* * bo
The Rivera Woman’s Club | will en
tertain with a card party Saturday
evening, December 5, at 8 o’clock.
Hosts and hostesses for the eyening
are Mr. and Mrs. R. Houghton, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W Houghton, Mr and Mrs G M
McDayjd and Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosen-
baum,
® # «
_Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knight were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brad-
tord Hays of Los Angeles on Thanks-
giving day.
is s * 2
The girls scouts gave a luncheon at
the school last week in order to raise
money for the needy.
a ° 2 e
Bob Price and a group of friends
spent the day at Big Pines on Sunday.
e 2 *
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Elliott and
family and Harold Coward were din-
ner guests Thanksgiving day of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Nickles of Corona.
2 e 8
Mrs. Wagner who has spent some
time visiting in the east is now at the
home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Boote.
® * e
Wednesday afternoon the fifth and
sixth grades of the Rivera school pre-
sented a Thanksgiving play which they
had written.
_ * 2 &
Mrs. Emma Wells, Mrs. Jennie Wells,
Mrs. Jane Williamson and Mr. and Mrs.
EK. D. Crouch were djnner guests
Thanksgiving
day of Mrs. Hattie Fields
and sister, of Crenshaw Boulevard,
Los Angeles.
* 8 &
Mr. B. Eyerly of Long Beach called
on Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knight recently.
* #8 «©
Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Moss are re-
ceiving congratulations
upon the arri-
val of a baby boy born Friday,
November 13 at the Good Samaritan
hospital, Los Angeles.
* # «
Miss McFarland visited frjends in
Riverside during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
* 8 «@
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Binns of Long
Beach and William Anderson of Los
Angeles spent Thanksgiving day with
their mother Mrs. E. Smjth.
: * & +
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro and son
Sammy and Miss Sally Greenstein
motored to Palm Springs on Sunday.
main there until after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Heshert Gall and
family of Parsons boulevard spent Sun-
day at Big Pines.
oe 8
Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Cantwell
of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Knight Monday.
+ % #
Mrs. L. Garrison with Mr. and Mrs.
Wasser of Anaheim motored to Hemet
Thanksgiving ‘day where they were
dinner guests of Mrs. H. Burg, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Garrison
remained there until Sunday, when
she returned home with her grandson.
Sam Burg.
%* % #
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Houghton and
family motored to Chino Sunday where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
White.
rors *
The first. grade of the Rivera gram-
mer school have just completed making
their rag dolls, and-are now making
dresses and overalls for them.
%* oo . #
Lamar Cowar dof Fontana spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs,
H. H. Coward.
The Rivera Woman’s Club will hold
their next meeting December 10, with
Mrs. Emma Wells in charge of the
program, having as her subject Ameri-
can Citizenship. Mrs, Frank Lindsey
will be the speaker of the afternoon.
Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs.
W. J. Orr and Mrs. C. Clark.
* ot &
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro were
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Kreinbes
of Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day.
C2 * &
Mrs, Margaret Sawyer was a dinner
enest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knight on
Sunday.
* % # ‘
George Harvey and daughters, Flor-
ence and Bonita, formerly of Rivera,
now of Pomona, visited friends jn Ri-
vera recently,
» 8 ® :
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wyatt were din-
ner guests Thanksgiving day, of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Burke of Santa Ana.
» © «#
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor and
twenty of their friends and_ relatives
had their Thanksgiving dinner at the

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 122424
undersigned Harry E. Leland, admin-
istrator of the Estate of Elizabeth A.
Leland deceased, to the Creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this ‘notice, to the said Administrator
at the office of Schooling & Wayite,
6308 Pacific Boulevard, City of Hun-
tington Park, County of Los Angeles,
State of California, which said office
the undersigned selects as a place of
‘business in all matters connected with
said estate, or to file them with the
after the first publication of this no-
tice in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Califor-
nia, in and for the County of Los An-
geles.
Dated November, 13, 1931.
HARRY E. LELAND.
Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth
A Leland.
Schosling & Wayte, Attorneys-at-Law,
Suite 215 Bank of America Bldg., 6308
Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park, Calif

Estate of Elizabeth A. Leland, de- |
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
necessary vouchers, within six months |
Ow.
% *
(Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Coward
Baptist church bungal
tw
Frampton of
day.
% # 4%
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roseman of
Pasadena were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Knight recently.
Artesja,
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows: z
Warder (head of cottage), $1,-
200 a year, warder (relief class),
$1,020 a year, Federal Industral
Institution for Women, Alderson,
W. Va. An additional $300 a
year is allowed for quarters, sub-
sistence, and laundry. Closing
date, December 22, 1931.
Pho-engraver (copper re-ebch-
er), Government Printing Office,
Washington, D. C. Closing date,
December 22, 1931.
Principal social economist, $5,-
were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Thanksgiving
600, a year, Children’s Bureau,
Department of Labor.
date, December 22, 1931.
All states except Delaware, Io
wa, Maine, Maryland, Vermont,
Virginia and the District of Co-
lumbia have received less than
their share of appointments in
the apportioned departmental
service at Washington, D. C.
Full information may be ob
tained from C. F. Woods, secre-
tary of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners at the
post office or customhouse in this
cily.
According to estimates of the
bureau of agricultural economics,
California produced 1,600,000,000
eges worth $36,000,000 last year.
The number of chickens on farms
on January Ist this year was 17,-
067,000 with a value of $16,214,-
000. The value of the chickens
sold in 1930 was $8,482,000.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CALIFOR.
j FORNIAN.

PLAY
DAILY GREEN FEES—
50c FOR 9 HOLES
50 BEFORE 8 A. M. WEEK

50c AFTER 3 P. M. WEEK DAYS
, . %5¢ ALL DAY
M. 50c—9 HOLES
DAYS, ALL DAY
day, except Saturday after 11
Sunday.

achy? Do they spoil your
pleasure and interfere with
your work?
Tens of thousands
have found a way to ¢
get relief from over- £
worked nerves—a way |
so simple, so pleasant,
so low in cost, that we
are constantly receiving letters
and I am working the same as I
hours daily.
Work Weary
‘NERVES’
Do they make you Restless, Cranky,
Tired, Sleepless, Dyspeptic, Head-
Effervescent Nervine Tablets sooner.” Simon Brandt writes:
“I was very nervous from over-work, I couldn't sleep well,
appetite was poor, and I felt weak for a long time.
“Used Dr. Miles’ Nervine and now feel fifteen years younger
“Sorry I did not learn about this wonderful medicine sooner
as I had tried everything I could hear of,
that say, “If I had only found
did before—fourteen to fifteen
without results, until
A $7.50 Ticket is good for any
COLF
ON YOUR OWN
COURSE-—-THE
WHITTIER GOLF
COURSE
BEAUTIFUL FAIRWAYS
2 MILES EAST FROM SANTA
FE SPRINGS ON TELGRAPH
ROAD
DAYS
50c AFTER 4 P. M. LAY ALL YOU CAN
SATURDAY MORNING BEFORE 11 A.
$1.00 SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, HOLI-
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES—
A $5.00 Ticket is good for every day, all
A. M. and
day.
WOMEN FREE THURSDAY A. M.—9 HOLES
RAY WICHMAN P
IMPROVE YOUR GAME ON
BUCKET OF BAILS 50c.
Lessons, $2.00 each; series of 6
sonoble prices.
SPRINGS—PH
rc
|
—
&
Savin
rofessional Teacher
THE PRACTICE FAIRWAY,
, $10; practice balls included.
Full stock of clubs, balls and other equipment, and very rea-
Whittier Golf Course
ONE 428-286
.... TELEGRAPH ROAD—2 MILES EAST OF SANTA ¥E
wun
“THE HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE" ‘
Whittier National Trust
gs Bank
PHILADELPHIA AT GREENLEAF
DAP AP AEE AEE SENDAG AEE LE ADD LEAD LED DLE DAD LE

Closing
fares
ARES that make ir
easy for you to spend
Christmas’and New
Year’s “back home.” Reductions
effective on all trains leaving
December 16 to 22, inclusive.
Return limit January 15. Choice
of routes, including the famous
“Sunset Route’’ via New Orleans.
‘Southern Pacific
|W. F. Weibers, Agent
PEEP I CE i RIT
Southern Pacific Travel Service is as close as your ad
telephone. Call today for every detail of any trip.

eas
abi, -for-Chris tmas Holidays : ay :
ALS ee
ee EXAMPLES
(similar reductions every-
where east)
Chicago $106.45 New York $167.85
Houston . 78.88 New Orleans 97.80
Kansas City 84.40 St. Louis . 97.80
Atlanta . 126.96 Des Moines 91.60
Reservations are being made now.
‘|
Phone 432-67
LOPLI ETA

“WHITTIER DIRECTORY OF LIVE WIRES

Office 412-151 Phones Res, 421-18)
WHITTIER CABINET
SHOP
CARY L. WATTS
'|FURNITURE, REPAIRING, FINISH
ING, AUTO SEATS CUT DOWN,
|| UPHOLSTERING, TOP TRIMMING
Bright Avenue & Boulevard
Whittier Calif.

Phone 412-587
FOR FREE, PROMPT
DELIVERY
NEW BEVERLY.
PHARMACY
Earl C. Robinson, Prop.
EXPERT PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACIST
Beverly at Durfee in PICO

A. T. Coffin

UPHOLSTERING, RE-COVERING
REPAIRING, REFINISHING
Our Work Is Good Our Price Is Right
Telephone 432-05
WHITTIER
UPHOLSTERING
L. L. MUNN, Proprietor
-Custom-Bui_t OVERSTUFFED
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
319 W. HADLEY ST.
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA
FOR
Protection—
|Creating an Estate—Insuring Your —
Income
At Your Service
W. S. ELLIOTT, Agent
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of 5
New York

Edith Coffin
SERVICE for PARTICULAR PEOPLE —
Phone 421-282
111 N. Bright Ave. Whittier, Calif,

GREENLEAF _ |{
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ||
303 S. GREENLEAF AVE. |{-
Phone 412-155

DAN STRUB
Broker
REAL ESTATE LOANS __
INSURANCE
Suite 4, Stedman Bldg.
a Phone 431-17
ie ierorent ane
FOR YOUR PRINTING ~
NEEDS CALL ON THE ©
CALART PUBLISHING
HOUSE, Ltd.
323 W. Hadley St.
Whittier, Calit. = 3
FARR IALSS AURA SROPARALR
aun

122 E. Philadelphia St. Phone 424-206 _
Dr. Miles’ Nervine put me back on my feet.”
ous this—put a Dr. Miles’ Efferves-
ea ee Pe ee Taplet into a glass of
water. Watch it bubble up like spark-
ling spring water—drink it—enjoy the
feeling of calm and relaxation that
follows.
In Dr. Miles’ Effervescent Nervine Tablets a
splendid formula for soothing overwrought nerves
is combined with bicarbonate of soda and citric
acid which tend to correct hyper-acidity—a fre-
quent cause of nervousness.
Effervescent
=P ERVINE
Simon Brandt TA BLETS

AGIET
FOR EVERY DAY —
~ AYEARS
SURSCRIPTION
3
sO 5 eee
a GZ
x
i
CMPLD LLG AD ADA LPAI AID AG AD AF LD AG AD LD MP III PLIES. IADB
\ THE PATHFINDER
THE TIME-TESTED NATIONAL NEWS DIGEST
from Washington, D. C.
606 WEEK FROM TE NATIONS CARITAL
mciasacen ”
“Sur Spangled Barons” OfFcial Acthow at Laat
Penton Dectsine Restried
‘Who Down bet Brasd
Prices Up—Why?
S the result of a very favorable con-
cession we are able to give you that
old reliable family weekly, the Path-
finder, in combination with the Whittier
Californian, at a greatly reduced price.
The Pathfinder is bright, interesting, de-
pendable, different—nothing else like it.
Original matter—not just a rehash or echo.
The Pathfinder is the only paper that
tells you just what you want to know about
everything that goes on at Washington
and elsewhere. Chuck full of crisp, timely
things—l00% readable.
The Most Widely Quoted Paper
in the World
Governmental Gossip, Politics (free of
bias), Science, Travel, Fun, Lots of Pic-
tures, Instruction and Entertainment for
all.
You must not miss this Rare Chance to
secure these two splendid papers at the
Bargain Price. Call at our office, see
samples of the Pathfinder and hand in
your subscription—or send it by mail to
the WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN, 323 W.
HADLEY ST., WHITTIER, CALIF.
The Pathfinder and 950
ES
Feetbat Retorm
De View Teint Abe?
Crow Not Se Black
Sa The Red Menace:
Y Can"U. So be Used
‘oun ney a Trade Nimes?
SCIENCE CURRENT EVENTS HUMOR

—BOTH A FULL YEAR FOR—
FF PAP LI AF NIA AD AS AG MGS AD AIAG A i LLG LLP LG AAP PLD LD LD MD AP DAD AA LEAD MLA AB
DODGE 8 COUPE, Al CONDITION $850 :
®
J. W. COX MOTOR SALES —
141-145 S. Greenleaf es
Tele 426-31

oh hahah tati ate
; ¢
A VISIT TO THE
Faubion Jersey Farm '
x
WILL CONVINCE
YOU" WHY SO nef
ARE CHANGING
DAILY TO
\
FAUBION DAIRY MILK §
IT IS A GIVEN UP FACT THAT y
JERSEY MiLK IS A BETTER MILK
PHONE 6685

er AO AMAA a a AY MAA A ATA,
Whittier Californian
YaST AT TATA AP AT AAT AT AT AT AT AP AT AT AAAI A

_ FOR RENT
FOR RENT—3-room apartment. Quiet | FOR
cool, plainly furnished. Bath, ho | rieties.
water. Adults. 404 E. Penn St. tf | 412-273.

MISCELLANEOUS
HEMSTITCHING
— PICOTING
—Bution Holes—Pinking—
Furs
remodeled
— Ladies.. Tailoring,
Dress Making.BLANCHE
EVANS,
927 North Greenleaf
Avenue.
Phone 410-197.
FOR SALE Fy B Tm mm | SE
FRR E f tetea ||| ee | ae ' Che of |e
ALE—Chrysanthemums, 20 ya- Hees otal HATH HIRT Meee i ee Sm Men § Dress. Shirts Colonial es
402 W. Orange Dr. Phone : = AC al Same Quality Selis. liewhere Last. Year You ;
170-71-72-73 Mrs. Lillia Church of 519
For $1.95,-in Famous Brands 92.50 for Similar Qual,
Dorland St., spent Wednesday in
Los Angéles on business.
i
POULTRY FOR SALE—300 mam 2 * # #
$1.00
moth bronze turkeys; order early; we Beginners classes in contract
raise them, come and see them— bridce: eo ace $a
Pre- sl k, fas
: ee : idge: Individual instruction.
Te SOTUDS, tas wholesale and retail. Turnbull Canyor 2
olor broadclott }
; anyor | V4 7 5
color broadclotl
Mrs. Lodge, Wm. Penn hotel. adv
eee ene |
Plain colors. ‘
N. Whittier Hgts., cor N. Whittier Blvd
and Los Mitos Dr. Phone 412-601.
tf
a leer
VT LILI IT GS 7b) II, *
Child's Sleeper!

EET I

MONEY TO LOAN
WHEN you need money $100 and up
see Peoples’ Finance & Thrift Co.,
120 S. Greenleaf Ave., Whittier, Calif. tt
Durable — cottoy Rohs
jacquard tubfas Wes
spread. Choice 0 | %
colors.
84/5
105%”;
SLID ID D0 27 ware all)
All Wool Blankets ,fi0
Last Year, Same Quality
the Thousands at $
GRADUATE NURSE—Will take con
-yalescences, chronic cases, invalid
in home. 1331 S. Greenleaf Ext. Phone
429-537.) It
WANTED
WANTED—Any kind of work to help
support my family of wife and four
children. P. E. Kuns, 322 N. Pierce
166-67-68

Money Easy? room and
Fr $3.98
“amous Chatham } §
70x80 in., weichi} ¥
4 lbs. Sateen
bound
ends.

hi LG LE LE LIL MOD NAG LP LIMES LD LLL oe:
inch water pipe, all sizes: water pumps board with me and save from $10 to
Los Angeles. Income $160 month.
outfit, complete; a winch hoist. i tf : a is : mn OF = finme yiceve yt
gas engines, reasonable. Phone 818-38 | $20 per month.* Good home cooking, a je ff : \
Want 5-acre chicken ranch or home,
Els (Q528 cotton in gray.,

=]
170-71-72-73. Dee AE
@ Double Sole and Double Toe
Woven Hog Wire—Several rolls of large pleasant bedroom. Call me 414-
10 miles of Whittier. Box 15, Whit-
“ blue, or pirk
Do you want to make some Xma
EXCHANGE
° nr
FOR SALE—Several
hundred feet 12-
y
FOR EXCHANGE—Flats, Pico Hegts.,
An Exclusive Ward Feature
barb wire, orchard wagon, Mann bone| y2,. oc...
: |!
grinder,power-driven : ee Rees 153. Special rates to College Students
79¢
tier Californian Office, It
U nbrea kab:e
sq: buttons, 2 to 8: t
FOR RENT—Nice 6-room unfurnished
house, ‘hardwood floors. Cheap. Al-
so cozy three rooms furnished. Biswell,
110 So. Washington, Phone 421-118,
Evenings 431-18 12-4-&12111

ffi,
FOR SALE—You have ‘to live ‘some
where, wliy not live jn Whittier? We
have a very fine 6-room stucco house
Ry: WANTED — Reliable Jady wishes
nursing or house work. Wages rea-
sonable. Inqujre at 326 S. Comstock, pe
os
st
oO
sab}
‘south rear apt. It.
Lady wanted to use home for health
ooking demonstrations, three dollars
eash or valuable gift. Apply 3034
- Nebraska, South Gate, Calif. lt.
SITUATIONS WANTED
: FEMALE
- DRESSMAKING—Experienced in tail-
-oring and remodeling—either
at
your home or mine. 50c per hour. Mrs.
Mahana, 321 Citrus. Phone 419-497. tf

FOR RENT—Quiet, cozy, three room
furnished apartment. Bath, hot wat-
er, $15.00. 404 East Penn St. Pts
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CHRISTMAS FOLDER CARDS—5c
each and 3 for 10c. Folders are so
constructed as to be mailable at 1%
rate. Calart Publishing House, Ltd.,
323 W. Hadley St., cor. Newlin.

and double garage, an up to the min-
ute, and will sell at a bargain, or will
exchange. See L. H. Atherton, with
Dan Strub, realtor, Suite 4, Stedman
Bldg. Phone 431-17. é clits

FOR SALE—Linoleum Special. Print
linoleum, good grade 34¢ yard. Only
a limited amount left, get it while it
lasts. New cotton felted mattresses
$3.00 and up. ‘Slightly used
handed Walnut and Ivory beds at very
second
low prices.
Philadelphia. It

1 == Se 2 IE 3
-E. WHITTIER LOCALS
— 2 Je Je Pe 3
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer and
baby daughter of Leffingwell ranch,
pent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Palmer’s
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Boynton
_ Hacienda club.
: * * #
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Palmer of Tele-
raph Rd. had as their guests, Thanks-
g, their daughter, Harriett of the
Methodist hospital in Los Angeles, and
r son, Forrest and his family from
ia. Mrs. Forrest Palmer left the
kett Home on Thanksgiving day af-
Tecoyering from a major operation.

ruests of the E. O. Palmer home.
Rey. Harley M. Moore of E. Whit-
er Friends church conducted the fun-
ral of Mrs. Phoebe Barnard in Po-
, last Monday. Mrs. Barnard for-
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ballard and Mrs.
Geo. McWhirter attended Mrs. Barn-
ard’s funeral in Pomona, Monday.
e &
Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Marsh -of Lef-
fingwell ranch, and Taylor Martin of
Stamy Rd., were visitors in Los Ange-
les, Wednesday.
Mr. Taylor Martin. wig resides at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wyant of
the Stamy tract, was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Fields and. family of La
Habra on Thanksgiving. Mr. Martin
is a nephew of Mrs. Fields. Mr. and
Mrs. Fields entertained very informally
with a turkey dinner.
* & * x
Mrs. Elsie Volkmore and family of
Leffingwell Hets., spent Thanksgiving
with the former‘s mother at Hynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Toke Wyant of Stamy
Tract, entertained informally Tuesday
evening with a two course dinner in
honor of their daughter, Ruby’s 12th
birthday. Guests were the Missess Lu-
-|cile Wobermin and Beth Martz close

(e
N PRE-CHRISTMAS
8s 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
$3.25
50c
| Eugene Beauty
eS Shoppe
110 E. PHILADELPHIA
PHONE 428-207
Ww Shampoo and
Wt Finger Wave

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
PLP AI LT LEN LOPLI LOAD DG EMG
SLI SS SIS LLTLILI TL
ELE LP ED LEE AEA ALAS MAF MAD NG AFLP AE LIDS

IA
/\
CUT RATE DRUGS
AT
ECONOMY
DRUG
STORE
205 E. PHILADELPHIA ST
WHITTIER
PLE AI A IE ETE PD ILI LI
LIL AIAG DALI AID SIAF DAD AIA LMP ILI SG
ADA I at ALT
daughter, Betty at Camp Baldy.
Later in the
and re-
friends of the honore.
evening other guests called
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
ee ee oe
Mrs. Jessie Gilbert of Luitweiler
Ave., entertained with a turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving Day. She had 12
guests—all relatives from out of town.
* # *
Mr. Earl Hoover of Santa Fe Ave.,
spent the week end with his wife and
Betty,
who is living with her mother at Camp
Baldy, is very much improved in health,
and is now able*to go to school. All
her friends and neighbors will be glad
when her physician will let her come
back home. Mr. Hoover reports about
two inches of snow where his family
is and says many sleds are being used
by the children.
% * *
Mrs. E. O. Palmer, of Telegraph Rd.,
is able to be up again after a brief ill-
ness.
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-
lice. Lady attendant, 118% E. Phila.
St., Whittier. Phone 431-71.—Adv.

FURNISH —
YOUR
HOME
WITH UP-TO-DATE
FURNITURE.
H. H. KNOUFF
110 5. GREENLEAF

Miss Emma Wyant, who is taking
nurse’s training at the Methodist hos-
with her parents and. other relatives
on Thanksgiving Day. The
family gathering was at the
Needham home on Sixth St. Those at-
tending were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Wyant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Case and family of N. Long Beach;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lake and son,
Leland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Need-
ham, Homer Nichols, Mrs. Dora Linke
and son, John of La Habra and John
Harley of Redondo.
* * *
“annual”
Charles
We had four nights of smudging in
the citrus groves previous to Thanks-
giving, but very little since, although
very near the freezing point was reach-
ed every morning.
LLG KIA,
WHITTIER AT ATLANTIC
Trading Post, 211. West,
pital in Los Angeles, was able to be|

Security is such a simple
step. Yet a great majority
of our people could not
exist 90 days without em-
ployment. One needs no
further proof that system-
atic accumulation and pro-
tection for your family are
necessities.
Mutual Building
AND
Loan Association
OF WHITTIER
—
117 S. Greenleaf Ave:
Phone 433-78
VAP LE LP LE LE LL PI LS EAE LEELA EN AG AGE DNAS LE LG AF NILE
MOLE LD AILS LD MD LEMP MIG MILO,
ANGELUS 3621

WED, THURS; FRI, SAT
WILL
ROGERS
IN AMBASSADO
DEC. 2-3-4-5
BELL

SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 P. M.
FANCHON & MARCO
VAUDEVILLE.
CHAS. FARRELL in “HEARTBREAK”

MON, TUES, WED.
GARY COOPER and CLAUDETTE COLBERT in
“AIS WOMAN"
DEC. 7-8-9

THURS, FRI, SAT.
e
A
,
N
Saturday
N
.
:
:
‘
‘
.
.
.
:
.
:
‘
:
:
j
:
.
:
:
‘
;
:
‘
"
:
:
:
‘

WARNER BAXTER in "SURRENDER"
Fifth
PLL LI LD DALI LD MMI,
214-16 SOUTH GREENLEAF AVENUE
WHITTIER
DEC. 10-11-12
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
A SPECIAL §S
The New 1932
CHEVROLET
SIX
THESE. DISTINCTIVE MASTERPIECES OF
AUTOMOBILE CRAFTSMANSHIP
WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN OUR
SALES
HOWING OF
ROOM
December
SEP LIP IAA SA PAS Ef SFE fen

\CLEARANCE
of COATS
and DRESSES
Your Opportunity to Buy New

$8.95 DRESSES, NOW
Winter Coats and Dresses
at Greatly Reduced Prices
$24.75 COATS, NOW
$14.98 SPORT COATS, NOW...
$9.98 COATS, NOW.
Just Look at These Values in
Silk Dresses
$6.95
$6.95 DRESSES, NOW 2 $9.88
; $4.95 DRESSES, NOW
House Frocks
For Mother or. Sister!
39c
As gay as theil
pretty wrappings
— these daint
House — Frocks! {>
Put them at the
top of your lis
for Mother o:
Sister. Flare &
pleated skirts
set-in sleeves
surplice collar |
and panels —
with contrastin; | / th.
trimming. Say pear =|

Pajama Sale
Our Men’s Regular $1.49 Value;
Now Marked At.
89c
Outing flannel! \\\\
Slip-on style —]
full cut — nea |
new patterns |
Bargains! :
Hawthorne Flyer
A Real Bike!
A Gift For A Real Boy!
$33.40
Only $5.00. Down!
every feature a boy
Complete equipment!
Strength!.. Smartness!
= it has
vants!
Speed! ..
White King Soar
Powder
While it Lasts, No
Children, limit one 2 5e¢
CLE LI ILD DAI LD Lb
$3.88
ye
of Was
‘gfels sig
Clearance of Felt Hats
Reg. $2.95 HATS, NOW
Reg. $1.95 HATS, NOW
Very flattering and not a bit
extreme are these brims and
turbans. They .just. fit your
big coat collar comfortably. a3
Trimmed with ribbon galilitr — i
and. metallic ornaments. Jn 4%
black and
colors.
8 Tube Super Hetrodyne
Mantel Radio
Using the new Pentode and
mn tubes. Full vision dial.
$39.50
variable
10 Tube Super Hetrodyne |
Automatic volume control, new meter
tuning. A regular $150.00 value.
$89.50
— 4
8 Tube Super Hetrodyne
Very selective and powerful.
gift this set will make.
These sets may also be bought on!
the easy payment plan.
mall monthly
carrying charge-
$64.50
$5.00 down, !
Crvstal White
Soapb Powder
PLD LI LG LF MD ILD LE fo
SAVES DE DAD LG IAT SID AG APPA EAE AF PATE DAIS SS ME MG LAP ATE ELIS LIME A

payment and ~small\~ =}
4
j 0 Bars :
the new bright
What a -. Olt
h BQ
ELLE TTA AT TAT AT AT APL A EAT ASAT A TTL DAD LATA ATT UP EG MAE LUA TIS ay
%
Crvstal W hite
Soap
Me

Asset Metadata

Core Title Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 174 (1931 December 4)

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-oUC16797173

Unique identifier UC16797173

Identifier whitcalv1-1931-12-04.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series)

Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1931-12-04

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, vol. 4, no. 174 (1931 December 4)

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 1931-11-27/1931-12-11

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