Interesting News Notes from liferent Parts of California
A wide compilation from California notes reports a Chula Vista cotton seed oil plant destroyed by fire with half a million loss, grain theft at Sanky Station, a Beaumont road contract bid of 23037.50, looted Turlock church furnishings, a San Quentin drug sanity test, USC bound captaincy, and a Pasadena wedding of John Hawkins’ son. It covers crimes, deaths, corporate moves, and state events across cities including Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento and Stockton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chula Vista
Sanky Station
Beaumont
Turlock
State
San Quentin
Alex Kels
Lodi
John Hawkins
University of Southern California
Fullerton
Southern
Robert H. McAdoo
Secretary of the Treasury
Lorraine Arnold Rowan
Pasadena
Los Angeles
Joe Cangeni
Columbus Avenue
Powell and
Union Streets
San Francisco
Louisa Baggs
Salvation Army
J. J. Cowen
Pacific Fruit Express Company
Charles S. Ralph
Sacramento
Marine County
Henry £. Bothin
Ross
Giacomo Allegretti
John Merrick
Stockton
Oregon
Merrick
John Bland
Bland
Standard Electric Ranges Prove More Economical
Electric ranges are described as more economical to operate than other wake-related cooking methods, highlighting lower energy use and cost efficiency. The article emphasizes the practical benefits of choosing electric heating for daily meals.
Tax cut plan would reduce Southern California revenues
Federal tax reductions proposed by Secretary Mellon would cut about 8.25 million dollars annually in the Southern California Internal Revenue District, adding to the 15 million under the 1921 act for a total of 28.375 million in annual tax relief. include income tax rate cuts and repeal of theater admission and communication taxes, offset by expanded business activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Internal Revenue District
Goodeeil
Mellon
Goodwell
Santa Fe dispatchers win pay raise and benefits
Chicago December 3 The Santa Fe System gave its dispatchers an increase of 14.80 a month after they voted to revoke representation by the American Train Dispatchers Association. The company also restored a two weeks paid vacation and sick leave with pay, details told to the U S Railroad Labor Board in a letter from J G Luhrsen president of the association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Santa Fe System
American Train Dispatchers’ Association
J. G. Luhrsen
U. S. Railroad Labor Board
Santa Fe
Value of newspapers to a town, by Dean Lyle Spencer
Dean Lyle M. Spencer argues newspapers are vital to a town beyond individual owner success. They attract outside attention, reflect prosperity, and rely on robust news and advertising patronage. He compares newspapers to flowers and mothers, urging communities to support them for collective well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle M. Spencer
School of Journalism
Washingtn University
Paris blows, stores head Leonard Hirsch dies after heart attack
Leonard Hirsch of Los Angeles, leader of army and navy department stores, collapses likely from a heart attack on Grande Boulevards Paris. The piece notes his death and the incident in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Hirsch
Los Angeles
Army and Navy Department
Grande Boulevards
Paris
Moccasin Creek
Heitch Hetchy
Wong Wong
San Francisco
Woo Kuan
Hip Wo Shen Tong
Woo
Tong
Honolulu
Sistine Chapel
United States
Monsignor Bella
Patriotism talk by Harper Lake farmer sparks Legion creed
James F. Collins, California American Legion state commander, outlines a new patriotic creed while forming land in Harper Lake District northwest of Hinkley. He urges ex servicemen to value the freedoms of the United States and to actively promote patriotism in family and community life or risk losing their right to live here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Collins
American Legion
California
Harper Lake District
Hinkley
Collins
Ex-Servicemen’s
United States
Masked Santa Pupil Becomes Beloved School Friend
Philetus Solemcally, a stern teacher, reluctantly donned a jelly mask to play Santa at a Christmas festival. The disguise fell, revealing his true face, but the moment won the children over and changed his outlook. He grew to enjoy the role and became a kindly, enduring presence for the students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiletus Solemcolly
Philetus
Santa Claus
Nicholas
Solemcally
Philetus Phiz
Christopher G. Hazard
Western Newspaper Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liferent
Benny Hill
Beverly Bowl
James Martin
John Mayhan
Live Oaks
Martin
Frank Knight
Santa Ynez
Ben Ali
Conrad Dykeman
Sacramento Valley
Webb
W. D. Wagner
Mammoth Copper Company Ming
Kenneth
Mammoth
Balakala
Sutro
Keystone
Southern Railway
Southland
Columbia
Civil Service Commission
EB. C. Egar
Peter Gadd
Reclamation Board
Gadd
Charles Matteer
Amy Steinhart
Bureau of Children’s Aid
State Board of Control
Federal Reserve Board
Alfred Hubbard
Philadelphia
Golden State
Hubbard
Placerville
Fair Oaks
John Rickleman
Mount Hamilt
H. D. Paul
Ipain
Des Moines
L. D. Burnett
Iowa State Agricultural College
Robert T. Burge
California State Historical Association
Owen C. Coy
Berkeley
State Board of Education
Grace C. Stanley
Rand District
Harper Lake Farmer
Mr. Philetus
Rand
Anderson
Bakersfield
Packard Stageling
Mojave
Southern Pacific
Randsburg
Oldick
THE
Almond Hotel
Mining
J. J. Chambers
Prep
Randsburg, Calif
William L. Denton
Randsburg, California
Francis X, Moore
Remington Portable Typewriter
G. Cleveland Taylor
Martha B. Thomas