anaheim-gazette 1931-04-30

Before Death Broke Up Family Speaker Nicholas Longworth is shown with his wife, the former Alice Roosevelt, and daughter, Paulina. The picture was taken shortly before his fatal illness. TODAY AND TOMORROW payrolls for a fund to carry their employees over the dull times. The state would not go into the job insurance business under Mr. Filene's plan, but doubtless insurance companies would, and every employer of labor would have to carry it. One result, its author thinks, would be no more business depressions, because the buying power of the mass would never be diminished by reason of unemployment. History Retired Artist From Roberto Sliva is of It Into Design Show and CHARMS OF CA Many Delights toists from Uni The most historic relic in old Mexic stone which is genera Aztec stone, although the Toltec stone, native of the City of young artist of Los making Aztec designs of the Orange Coun and Fair. Some of this ancient stone. The stone is in the in the City of Mexico go to see it, as well as stone of the Aztecs, museum. Carved In Bloo The age of the calf known, and it was on study that modern tronomers were able of measuring the year other ideas the make ing the passing of th The calendar stone one great block of stor circle, 40 feet across two feet thick, and w pounds. Its center face of the Toltec Sur centric circles of syne the face not only en to measure time, but myths of the creation LONGWORTH A great gentleman whom I am proud to have known as a friend passed when Nicholas Longworth died. Politically we often disagreed. Personally Nick Longworth had the happy facility of making and keeping friends, regardless of their political or other beliefs. Born to the purple, he was never a snob. At his home, "Rookwood," the stately mansion built by his grandfather on the banks of the Ohio near Cincinnati, he had one of the largest collections of letters and documents relating to the early history and settlement of the Northwest Territory. The first Nicholas Longworth had the idea of establishing great vineyards along the Ohio, which reminded him of the Rhine. He brought German grape culturists and wine-makers from the Rhenish Palatinate, and so established the first German colony in what was then the West. He produced a wine from scuppernong grapes which was the subject of one of Longfellow's best poems. The poet often visited him. Once, Nick told me, his grandfather commented on the similarity of the names "Longworth" and "Longfellow," to which the poet replied with a line from one of Pope's poems: "Worth makes the man, the want of it the fellow." RUSSIA Nobody but a Russian can understand the Russians. Hence, nobody in this country really understands what the Soviet government is trying to do and how it hopes to accomplish it. William C. White, who learned Russian and lived four years among the Russian people in cities and villages, comes nearest to it in his book, "These Russians." Two or three things seem clear after reading this book. One is that the Russian people, much more akin to the Chinese than to any Europeans, place a trifling value on human life. Another is that the rulers who are promoting the "Five-Year-Plan" are trying to make Russia as much like the United States as they can, so far as material progress goes. And another unescapable rolls for a fund to carry their employees over the dull times. The state would not go into the job insurance business under Mr. Filene's plan, but doubtless insurance companies would, and every employer of labor would have to carry it. One result, its author thinks, would be no more business depressions, because the buying power of the mass would never be diminished by reason of unemployment. MAYORS Anton Joseph Cermak, the new Mayor of Chicago, was elected not because he is a Democrat but because the people of Chicago were disgusted with the rule of the political gang which calls itself Republican, and its Mayor, the blatant William Hale Thompson. James Joseph Walker, the suave and personally popular Mayor of New York, is under fire because of revelations of grave corruption in the city's police department and minor courts. Back of Walker is a political gang which calls itself Democratic. Mr. Walker has not yet shown signs of renouncing Tamany Hall and leading the movement to clean up the city. Foolish partisans support incompetent local officials because of the party names attached to the political gangs which control them. Almost the only cities in which there is anything like honest and efficient administration of the people's government are those in which the administrative machinery has been turned over to a non-partisan commission and a City Manager. New York and Chicago will come to that in time. WAR Twenty years ago presumably intelligent Americans were assuring each other that there would never be another great war. Intelligent Europeans never shared American optimism about war's impossibility. They smile at the thought that the "last" war was a "war to end war." They set up the League of Nations, which will act as a deterrent of war until some powerful nation decides to ignore it. And they laugh in their sleeves when anybody suggests that the era of permanent peace has arrived. France is criticized for maintaining an army twice as large as any other in the world. France is building a great wall of fortifications along the German border. Why not? French territory has been invaded by enemies from the North many times in 120 years. If anything like that happened to us, we would have a thousand forts and a million soldiers along the Canadian border. Anaheim May Get Valencia University The calendar stone one great block of stone circle, 40 feet across two feet thick, and wounds. Its center face of the Toltec Sun-centric circles of symmetry the face not only entails measure time, but myths of the creation of the world. The in 1790 buried in the old temple encloses the time of Cortez stove present civic centre city. Toltecs Had "The Toltecs must standard of civilization Aztec's," said Mr. Silly not have originated any dar stone. The Toltec Mexico before the Aztec says they came down possible from as far away They found several in Mexico, among them and inter-marriage races probably marks the Toltec race in Mexico. "The slaughter store Aztec make. When Owen Mexico, he found stone in use in the Aztec war god. In soldiers of Cortez we armies of Montezuma City of Mexico, to the Aztec priests gave stone upon which we owners who were to be war god. The priests prisoners by making removing their beating the rim of the larger stone is a depression outlet where the blood victims flowed away. Charms of City The City of Mexico toric charm for touristed States. A visitor full year in and about most interesting history every hand. It is one beautiful cities in the most delightful climate In the city itself is its history going back rival of Cortez, it is Aztec had a temple worshipped the sun, the art gallery—Mexico tourist. Chapultepec a Chapultepec, when when Cortez arrive since been made the palace in North or only three miles south reached over a br William C. White, who learned Russian and lived four years among the Russian people in cities and villages, comes nearest to it in his book, "These Russians." Two or three things seem clear after reading this book. One is that the Russian people, much more akin to the Chinese than to any Europeans, place a trifling value on human life. Another is that the rulers who are promoting the "Five-Year-Plan" are trying to make Russia as much like the United States as they can, so far as material progress goes. And another unescapable conclusion is that, unless something happens, all of the people of Russia will become slaves under military discipline. Well, army life isn't so bad—for the officers. EMPLOYMENT Edward A. Filene, famous Boston merchant who has long been active in many programs of social welfare, says that the problem of unemployment, because of seasonal or general business depressions, can be solved by State legislation, requiring all industries to set aside a given percentage of their Anaheim May Get Valencia University That Valencia University may yet move to Anaheim is a possibility, says George W. Reid, secretary of the local chamber of Commerce. The Chamber's Educational Committee has, he says, been holding numerous conferences in the subject with the university officials. The university is making its temporary headquarters in Santa Ana, but if it comes to Anaheim it will be for permanent location. Paul Tedrick and Earl S. Eddins are new members who have joined the Chamber of Commerce. Takes New Job Miss Ruth Fealer, Mrs. Hoover's secretary for years, is to wed R. L. Lipman, of San Francisco. Sets New Record Amelia Earhart set a new auto-giro record for women flyers in a flight above Philadelphia. Mexican Trails In Scenic Motorists who in trip over the Irr Highway through approximately 2,482 try, it is indicated trail-blazing expedited mobile Club of S just received. There will be ple excitement in the History Retold by Artist From Mexico Roberto Sliva is Weaving Some of It Into Designs for Orange Show and Fair CHARMS OF CAPITOL CITY Many Delights to Interest Tourists from United States The most historic and most interesting relic in old Mexico is the calendar stone which is generally known as the Aztec stone, although it should be called the Toltec stone, said Roberto Silva, a native of the City of Mexico, and the young artist of Los Angeles who is making Aztec designs for publicity use of the Orange County Valencia Show and Fair. Some of the designs show this ancient stone. The stone is in the National museum in the City of Mexico and all tourists go to see it, as well as the old Sacrifice stone of the Aztecs, which is also in the museum. Carved in Block of Stone The age of the calendar stone is not known, and it was only after prolonged study that modern scientists and astronomers were able to read its method of measuring the years, months and other ideas the makers had of computing the passing of time. The calendar stone was made from one great block of stone. It is a perfect circle, 40 feet across in the widest part, two feet thick, and weighs about 40,000 pounds. Its center piece shows the face of the Toltec Sun God and the concentric circles of symbols surrounding the face not only enabled the Toltecs to measure time, but tells of the Toltec myths of the creation and destructions talled reports reaching the club, and for some time the journey will be one for venturesome drivers only. Much of the country traversed was covered by motor cars for the first time, the members of the club expedition being in truth "trail blazera." Mexico is the first foreign country to be completely traversed by an expedition in the development of the International Pacific Highway. Exploring the region from Mexico City to the Southern boundary of the republic required 68 days to cover the distance of 882 miles. Travel Bureau Girls Form Organization An organization originating in California for the convenience of tourists promises to become nation-wide. This is the Travellarians, composed of young women who work in travel bureau in the state. Recently the first state-wide convention was held in Fresno and it is indicated that other states will organize along similar lines. Thorough study, by personal inspection, of all scenic attractions and sections of the state visited by tourists is one of the principal objectives of this organization of young women. They have been the guests of resort and hotel management in many regions, with the result that they are primed with accurate and detailed information with which to direct the many thousands of tourists who consult the travel bureau. Talking Film of Gigantic Acqueduct Since the viaduct that is to bring water from the Colorado river into the Metropolitan Water district of Southern California is to be the greatest and most costly engineering feat ever undertaking on the West Coast, the Metropolitan board will undertake to give people of the district a distinct idea of the immensity of the enterprise. It is thought that this can best and most clearly be done by a motion and sound picture, which in the next thirty days will be shown in cities and Porto Rico used to be well forested, but now wood is scarce even for home manufacture of simple furniture. Still the retiring congressmen may be consoled by the fact that it is better to be a lame duck than never to have been a duck at all. Dr. W. W. Adams Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 312 North Lemon Street Anaheim, California Phone 4322 H. V. WEISEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Civil and Probate Matters Only PHONE 2287 or 2288 607 Bank of America Bldg, Anaheim, Calif. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, May 25th, 1931, at 10:12 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Court-house, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, Cotton Mather and C. W. Raidron, as trustees under a certain deed of trust executed by Audley H. McGhile and, recorded in Book 276, Page 410, Of Official Records of Orange County California, which was given to secure a promissory note dated June 4, 1929, for the sum of Two Thousand dollars ($2,000.00), payable 11 years after date, together with interest thereon from said date until paid, at the rate of 8.4% per annum, interest payable monthly in advance, and if interest be not so paid, the same to bear interest at the same rate per annum while in default and the principal sum thereof to be due and payable at the expiration of three months from the time of any default in the payment of interest, at the option of the holder study that modern scientists and astronomers were able to read its method of measuring the years, months and other ideas the makers had of computing the passing of time. The calendar stone was made from one great block of stone. It is a perfect circle, 40 feet across in the widest part, two feet thick, and weighs about 40,000 pounds. Its center piece shows the face of the Toltec Sun God and the concentric circles of symbols surrounding the face not only enabled the Toltecs to measure time, but tells of the Toltec myths of the creation and destructions of the world. The stone was found in 1790 buried in the site of the Teepan or old temple enclosure which before the time of Cortez stood on the site of the present civic center in the heart of the city. Toltecs Had Learning "The Toltecs must have had a higher standard of civilization than did the Aztecs," said Mr. Silva, "or they could not have originated and made the calendar stone. The Toltecs had come into Mexico before the Aztecs. Tradition says they came down from the North, possible from as far north as Alaska. They found several races of Indians in Mexico, among them the Mayans, and inter-marriage with the other races probably marks the beginning of the Toltec race in Mexico. "The slaughter stone is doubtless of Aztec make. When Cortez invaded and won Mexico, he found the slaughter stone in use in the temple of the Aztec war god. In fact, when the soldiers of Cortez were fighting the armies of Montezuma for possession of the City of Mexico, the Spalindards saw the Aztec priests gathered about the stone upon which were stretched prisoners who were to be sacrificed to the war god. The priests sacrificed the prisoners by making incisions and removing their beating hearts. Around the rim of the large circular slaughter stone is a depression or trough with an outlet where the blood of the sacrificial victims flowed away. Charms of City of Mexico The City of Mexico abounds in historic charm for tourists from the United States. A visitor can easily spend a full year in and about the city, with most interesting historic landmarks on every hand. It is one of the most beautiful cities in the world and has most delightful climate all the year. Irthe city itself is the great cathedral, its history going back beyond the arrival of Cortez, it stands where the Aztecs had a temple and where they worshipped the sun. The flower market, the art gallery—Mexico is entrancing to tourist. Chapultepec a Show Place Chapultepec, where Montezuma lived when Cortez arrived, and which has since been made the most imposing palace in North or South America, is only three miles southwest of the city, reached over a broad boulevard. Gigantic Acqueduct Since the viaduct that is to bring water from the Colorado river into the Metropolitan Water district of Southern California is to be the greatest and most costly engineering feat ever undertaken on the West Coast, the Metropolitan board will undertake to give the people of the district a distinct idea of the immensity of the enterprise. It is thought that this can best and most clearly be done by a motion and sound picture, which in the next thirty days will be shown in cities and towns in the district, including those of Orange county. "Thirst" will be the title of the talking film. It will graphically show the route of the gigantic acqueduct, from its intake on the Colorado river near upper Parker canyon to its terminus near the 14 cities in the district. Actual scenes along the line of the acqueduct will also be shown. The date for showing the film in Anaheim has not yet been announced. U.S. Department of Agriculture motion picture films were among the first to go on the air in radiovision broadcasts. Recorded on January 26th, 1931, in Book 451, Page 319 of Official Records of Orange County, California, executed by the owner and holder of said note on In the city itself is the great cathedral, its history going back beyond the arrival of Cortez, it stands where the Aztecs had a temple and where they worshipped the sun. The flower market, the art gallery—Mexico is entrancing to tourist. Chapultepec a Show Place Chapultepec, where Montezuma lived when Cortez arrived, and which has since been made the most imposing palace in North or South America, is only three miles southwest of the city, reached over a broad boulevard. It stands on a towering mount of solid rock, and from its ramparts one can look down upon the clouds spreading over the valley, and on to snow-capped Popocatepetl, where the army of Cortez stopped for sulphur with which to make powder. The castle of Chapultepec was the home of the emperors of Mexico after the time of the Montezuma and it has since been the surburban residence of the Presidents of the Republic. It is a most imposing and beautiful structure in itself and its interior is a show place of priceless treasures, like old tapestries, silverware and other keepsakes, each item of which has a history. Chapultepec was the residence of Charlotte, the queen who went mad upon being banished to Spain, and it was also the home of Diaz, the President who founded the Republic and was at its head for many years. Some Place to Go "Californians who like to travel beyond their own state will find the City of Mexico one of absorbing interest, and a few weeks, several months, a year, or several years will not exhaust the attractions it has to offer to both the transient visitors and the permanent residents," said Mr. Silva. Mexican Trail Blazed In Scenic Country Motorists who in the future take the trip over the International Pacific Highway through Mexico will travel approximately 2,482 miles in that country, it is indicated in a resume of the trail-blazing expedition of the Automobile Club of Southern California, just received. There will be plenty of scenery and excitement in the trip according to de- PAGE THREE account of the default in the payment of the installment of principal and interest due thereon on June 1, 1930, and all payments due subsequently thereto, there being a total sum of $2,090.53 due on January 22, 1931, and all payments due subsequently thereto—will sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and to the highest bidder, subject to liens and incumbrances prior to the said deed of trust, the following described property, to-wit: That certain real property situated in the Town of Buena Park, County of Orange, State of California, and described as Lot Twenty (20) of Tract No. Five hundred thirty-five (535), as per map thereof recorded in Book 24, Page 8, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Subject to covenants, conditions, reservations and restrictions of record. or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal, interest, advances, charges, costs and trustee's fees due and unpaid at the date of sale. DATED: April 27th, 1931. COTTON MATHER, C. W. RAIRDON, 4-30-4t ROUND TRIP FARES Stashed! Record breaking reductions! Practically $1.00 per 100 miles—on famous Union Pacific flyers—between all points on-the-Union-Pacific-System, Ogden and west, including Nevada, Utah, Montana, Idaho and the Pacific Northwest. TYPICAL FARES LAS VEGAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7.25 SALT LAKE CITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.85 OGDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.65 BOISE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.60 SPOKANE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.65 BUTTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26.25 And numerous others! Pares quoted are from Los Angeles. Similar reductions from other points. TYPICAL FARES ROUND TRIP LAS VEGAS $ 7.25 SALT LAKE CITY 16.85 OGDEN 17.65 BOISE 25.60 SPOKANE 32.65 BUTTE 26.25 And numerous others! Pares quoted are from Los Angeles. Similar reductions from other points. Good Going May 8 and 9 Final Return Limit May 14 These are first class round trip fares, good on all Union Pacific trains. Take advantage of these unprecedented bargains and make reservations now! UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacifie Station, Anaheim Telephone 8519 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road Telephone ANgelus 6509 or Montebello 841 your property merely to "descend" to your heirs, or do have your wishes carried out as expressed in a Will? To Will, your property will be distributed under the state, and administered by those whom the courts make a Will is a privilege given by law to those attribute their possessions with intelligent regard for important subject with your attorney. He is equipped able service in drafting your Will. Trust Officers of this Bank will gladly give you information regarding the advantages of appointing as executor and trustee under your Will. Unique service, this Bank places at your command, wherespecialized facilities of a great banking institution. Bank of America National Trust & Savings Association FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM