10 Dec 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Daily Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1934
Page
1
City council approves nine to five ban on distributing printed advertisements on private property without owner consent. Proponents cite litter and porch cleanliness as reasons for universal adoption, saying property owners deserve protection from unwanted circulars.
The article argues that women should resist rulers like Hitler and Mussolini who push population roles back to traditional kitchens. It frames war as a male prerogative and urges women to demand influence, even if small, to advance intelligent society and curb war-making.
The article notes the difficulty in stopping promoters of gambling schemes via mail. It argues that offenses are by senders, not recipients, and that broad mail censorship is impractical. Postal inspectors have arrested promoters in five cities, while sweepstakes tickets spread widely, challenging law enforcement.
The Institute of World Affairs begins its 12th annual session at Riverside’s Mission Inn with public sessions in the music room each evening at 8. Noted observers and leaders attend, including Rufus von KleinSmid and Crombie, Rowell, Jones, and Polyzoides. Lectures cover Europe, the New Deal, Orient troubles, and forecasts for 1934 Europe.
Riverside county chamber members urged to attend the annual Farmers and Fruit Growers convention banquet in Riverside on December 19 with Governor Merriam as special guest. James L. Davis announces schedule changes due to agricultural events. Assemblyman John Phillips to be toastmaster and Dr. Walter Dexter to deliver the address.
Fixtures are installed and stock is placed at the Seng er variety store near Sixth and Main streets as the opening approaches this week.
President Roosevelt will address the nation tonight over the Columbia network from 6:30 to 7 p.m. PST at Constitution Hall marking the start of the Attorney General’s conference on crime. Patrick J. Hurley will call the meeting to order. speakers include Homer S. Cummings and Henry L. Stimson. A separate report notes a thinly veiled war threat at the League of Nations assembly from Roumania’s Premier Tedescue amid tensions in Jugoslavian and Hungarian relations.
Representatives from the American Mayors Conference told Secretary of the Interior Ickes that winter stability in U S industrial centers requires the national government to increase relief grants. They pressed for expanded federal funding to ease hardships this season.
The Japanese freighter Victoria Maru, badly shattered but afloat in mid Atlantic, has its captain and chiefs reported dead. Seven seamen injured as the rudder and bridge were torn away. two ships stand by to rescue the crew once seas ease, with grave fears of possible sinking.
Pacific Electric workers urge higher pay and press for arbitration after a fresh ultimatum from labor officials. In a special National Labor Board session the railway must begin arbitration by Wednesday or a strike will be declared.
An impaired OCR fragment references a police case involving a person or entity named Four Zoreland Musii Aria. Details are unreadable but indicate a law enforcement action or inquiry. Further readable specifics are unavailable in the fragment.
In 1918 a peace mission is described alongside a radiating signal. Roald Amundsen reaches the South Pole in 1911. coal replaces wood for railway engines by 1835, illustrating technological shifts across eras.
Local Casaba squads wrap up two tight scrimmages with Elsinore. Varsity falls 22 to 18 on home floor after a nip and tuck battle, using a four man defense and featuring Snyder, Briggs, Hevener, Mathis, and Hiler. B's suffer a defeat despite solid teamwork led by Kilday, Keast, Tilson, Dirken, and Norton.
A concise proverb explains life as a bank where returns reflect contribution. It contrasts effort with rewards, urging mindful input to shape outcomes and personal growth.
The Corona Democratic club formed Friday at the city hall to push a state legislature petition for immediate relief measures through cooperative and self help groups and production for use institutions. Stanley Garvey chairs the effort. 27 charter members signed with 50 present. membership to stay open 30 days aiming for about 500 in Corona Norco district.
Junior high students staged a dress rehearsal of Digging Up the Dirt and advertised the show at Corona schools. A student body skit drew loud laughs. The public performance starts at 8 o clock tonight with tickets selling slowly due to a Monday event.
Another work shift has been added at the P J Weisel Land and Silica company plant due to increased demand. The extra activity is supervised by Grant Van Valin. In recent weeks, several substantial improvements have been made at the quarry.
A brutal gang assaulted Douglas Narron son of J A Narron on Magnolia avenue Saturday night forcing him from his car and robbing about 25 dollars. He suffered three broken ribs deep facial gashes and the loss of teeth. Riverside police and the sheriff's office pursued leads but lacked strong clues. He was treated at Arlington hospital.
Cressing skies and a warm sun ended the Friday night Saturday morning rain. Corona reported .21 inch, lifting the season total to 38.98 inches, compared with .51 last year and .87 in 1982. Farmers welcomed moisture for grain and hay, while mountain areas saw light rain and no snow.
A reflective piece argues that every skipped duty hides a missing truth and urges vigilance in scrutinizing practices. It stresses accountability and the need to confront uncomfortable realities rather than gloss over them.
An old proverb warns that neglect of self reflection leads to ruin, underscoring a cautionary moral about personal accountability and foresight.
Justice-elect George E. McCauley announces the appointment of Mrs Mary Alice Sutter as clerk of the Tem esc al justice court. Sutter, known in Coron a for her work with the Business Men's Association, has recently lived in Riverside and worked in county purchasing.
Mrs. Clara Craig, daughter of Mrs. A H Cross and widow of John W Craig, and R B Marlett were killed in a vehicle crash east of Redding. W R Bell of Hoover Bell Mortuary prepared to transport the bodies from Redding with Mrs. Bell, while the uncle’s body headed to Los Angeles. Mrs. Cross had earlier mourned her son’s heart attack death, and her first husband J C Alexander was killed long ago as police chief.
Edward DeGroot of Los Angeles will speak at the First Congregational church fellowship banquet tomorrow night at 6 30 p m under the church board of trustees sponsorship. He will discuss boys' work topics. a representative gathering is expected per Dr. Thomas F. Lund, the pastor.
The Independent's grid experts tally scores from Saturdays games. Leonard Schmidt forecast 18 0 for USC Notre Dame, Notre Dame won 14 0. Texas A M over Michigan State fell short at 6 0. Michigan won 26 13. Santa Clara upset by Texas Christian was predicted wrongly. The standings show Schmidt leading as others trail.
Norco civic leaders praised the first annual Norco Poultry Show after three days of exhibits drawing nearly 3 000 visitors. The event featured 500 entries, prize-winning birds, and entertainment. Organizers forecast a larger second show with expanded space and more birds, acknowledging support from local businesses and the Citrus Belt region.
Prices for lemons in California and at eastern and mid western auctions were reported by Queen Colony Fruit Exchange. Quotes include Maduro Orchard Run at 359 and 3.60 dollars per unit, with varied small sizes noted in York markets.
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