anaheim-gazette 1931-08-06

On the Sidewalks of New York BY OBSERVER (Correspondence to The Gazette) $400 a Vote It has been costing New York City $400 for one man to cast his vote at each election for several years. And Tammany cannot be accused of paying it. Briefly, the case is this. George Schraeder has lived for many years at 228 West 38th street, right in the heart of a manufacturing district. At night nobody lived in the district but Schraeder, and just for him the city had to have a polling booth, a set of election officials, books, and a lone cop to keep order. And all to count the one vote. City officials have worked with Schraeder for years, trying to persuade him to change his legal residence but he proved obstinate until a few days ago when he moved a mile away. And the city will be $400 ahead every election from now on. Home, James! Every evening, around Times Square, one can see workmen, covered with the grime of the daily toll, hot and sweaty from slaving in close rooms, step into taxicabs to be whirled away to their homes, six or seven miles away. They do it to avoid the terrific crush and heat of the subway rush hour. Here's the catch. They do not ride alone but wait until the driver has corralled four or five others, all going in the same general direction. Then they prorate the fare, often not more than thirty cents each, and ride home to their own doors in style. Hundreds take advantage of this system every night. It is a modern adaptation of the old jitney busses that had a brief success during the war. A Real Swell Over in Jackson Heights, an outlying part of the city, there is a successful sandwich man. He prowls the streets carrying boards advertising local merchants. While La Fiesta de Los Arriba birthday celebration of the city September 4 to 13, will have with twanging guitars, like Mignon Macurda above, it also will of excitement. Horsemen of all nations, for instance the Army steed, motion picture stars and aviation aces, will take part of 10 huge out of doors shows. ralled four or five others, all going in the same general direction. Then they prorate the fare, often not more than thirty cents each, and ride home to their own doors in style. Hundreds take advantage of this system every night. It is a modern adaptation of the old jitney busses that had a brief success during the war. A Real Swell Over in Jackson Heights, an outlying part of the city, there is a successful sandwich man. He prowls the streets carrying boards advertising local merchants, handing out circulars at the same time. He never lacks for work, as all the local dealers have found he produces business for them. Besides attending to business, he likes to stop and gossip with mothers out with their children. Recently he considered to my wife that if it had a few more good days with the beauty shop he was then advertising, he intended to buy a palm beach suit for the hot weather. "That'll knock the eyes out of the boys when they see it," commented this gutter dandy. New York's "Front" Everybody here gets the slant of putting on a front. The city is the best dressed one in the world. And the citizens do not confine themselves to their clothes but extend the idea to the buildings. Only a few days ago all brick makers had two qualities of product—face brick and common brick. They still have, but they now sell the face brick for use on all four outside walls and not just on the side fronting the street. Naturally all the big buildings, like the towering Empire State and Chrysler, have the same finish on all sides, but, to one used to the old-fashioned plan of ugly backs and sides to apartment buildings, the New York idea looks like one well worth adopting in every city. And the additional cost is not prohibitive. An Anachronism The most evil smelling business of any size in the wide world, is that of the furriers. A trip through their district, which centers around Pennsylvania station, is a terrible thing on a hot day for anybody with a delicate nose. Beyond question it is worse than the smell of the notorious Chicago stockyards. The thing that struck us hardest on our last jaunt through the fur district was that it adjoins and overlaps the wholesale florist district. An overwhelming stench from a furrier's is succeeded a second later by odoriferous perfume from a store full of American beauties, or violets or some other fragrant blossom. A few minutes later the smell of frying doughnuts may be followed by the effluvia of smoking onions, if it happens to be near the noon hour. And one can get all these smells while passing through one small block in Bagdad on... The thing that struck us hardest on our last jaunt through the fur district was that it adjoins and overlaps the wholesale florist district. An overwhelming stench from a furrier's is succeeded a second later by odoriferous perfume from a store full of American beauties, or violets or some other fragrant blossom. A few minutes later the smell of frying doughnuts may be followed by the effluvia of smoking onions, if it happens to be near the noon hour. And one can get all these smells while passing through one small block in Bagdad on the subway. Road Hog’s Danger Under New Law With the new regulations for motorists going into effect August 14, when the amended California Vehicle Act is enforced, interest is added to the current month's traffic safety campaign of the California Committee on Public Safety. This state-wide organization specializes on some outstanding traffic safety need every month of the year, and for August the practice of "hogging the road" is being brought into the limelight. "Keep to the right, or get in wrong," is the slogan suggested for the month. This campaign is significant at this time, since under the amended California Vehicle Act a penalty is attached to the slow driver who insists on staying in the middle of the road and persistently discommoding drivers who wish to go ahead at faster speed. The road hog has long been a thorn in the side of motorists, but the type is difficult to reach by legislation. In addition to the inconvenience the road hog brings to traffic, there is also the danger of accident developed by this sort of driver. MRS. NORMILE'S FUNERAL Mrs. Mary B. Normile died at a local hospital last Thursday and funeral services were held at St. Boniface church last Monday morning. Death was due to injuries from a fall several weeks ago. She was 66 years old and the mother of Mrs. Agnes Smith, of East Broadway. The mother is also survived by a son and three other daughters. She had lived in Anaheim but a short time, coming here from Hawthorne. ANAHEIM GAZETTE en in La Fiesta gar, makes a good relish. Here's a recipe: Wash and pit large, sour cherries. Add three-fourths of their weight or measure of sugar. Sprinkle the sugar over the fruit in layera and let it stand over night. In the morning stir until the sugar is dissolved and then press the juice well from the cherries. Tle a small quantity of whole spices in a loose cheesecloth bag, drop this into the juice, and boll it down until it is three-fourths of the original quantity. Pour hot over the drained cherries and add 2 tablespoons of vinegar to each pit. Seal and keep two weeks before using. Christian Science Lesson - Sermon "If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk in the Spirit." These words from Paul's epistle to the Galatians constitute the Golden Text in the Leccion-Sermon on "Spirit," Sunday, in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. One of the scriptural selections in the Lesson-sermon presents Mark's statements regarding Christ Jesus: "Afterward he appeared unto the eleven as they sat at meat, and unbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not them which had seen him after he was risen. And he said unto them: Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature... And these signs shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "The supremacy of Spirit was the foundation on which Jesus built." "Jesus established in the Christian era the precedent for all Christianity, theology," and healing." Lecture by Radio Residents of Anaheim will have an opportunity to hear an authorized lecture with the squares between the strips at least an inch across. Put back in the oven and bake until the crust is a golden brown. If you like you may sprinkle the honey and crumbs with the juice and grated rind of half a lemon before laying the strips of crust over. Grapefruit Take special pains in preparing grapefruit for the breakfast table. To begin with, take care in selecting the fruit, which, to be good, should be heavy, firm and thin skinned. Dark spots on the surface are said to denote a superior fruit. To make it especially tempting, serve with clean, finely chopped ice. Partly fill with the ice one of the long-stemmed grapefruit glasses, or, if you do not possess these glasses, any dainty glass bowl will do. Then place on this bed of ice a glass cup filled with grapefruit pulp. If you choose to serve the grapefruit sweetened, prepare it several hours before serving to give the sugar and fruit time to mingle. The most discriminating taste prefers grapefruit unflavored. A little kerosene in clear water helps in window washing. Has your dustpan a firm, straight edge which fits the floor so that part of the dirt is not brushed underneath? A long-handled dustpan saves much stooping. Cooked cucumbers are delicious. Try them peeled, cut in halves or quarters and steamed; or cut in lengthwise sections, stuffed with a bread crumb mixture, and baked. French toast is an appetizing way to use up stale bread and provide a main dish for breakfast, lunch, or supper. Allow one-half to three-fourths cup of milk to two eggs. Beat the mixture, salt lightly, and dip slices of bread into it until well soaked. Fry in butter or well-seasoned fat in a heavy smooth skillet. Use moderate heat and let the toast become golden brown on one side before turning. Spiced cherries, preserved with vine- take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "The supremacy of Spirit was the foundation on which Jesus built." "Jesus established in the Christian era the precedent for all Christianity, theology, and healing." Lecture by Radio Residents of Anaheim will have an opportunity to hear an authorized lecture on Christian Science over KFOX, Tuesday, August 11, at 8 o'clock, when Peter V. Ross, C. S. B., of San Francisco, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, lectures for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Somehow busy women are finding time to do all sorts of hand work that they would not have been interested BUILDERS OF Suppose all Presses S IMAGINE a world without human endeavor handicap. Printing, in this state, California printing company many other states, and even more than 14,000 Californians are employed in printing allied industries. Yearly expenses for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity benefits for wages and maternity Benefits 9 of the 10 largest printing companies Allow one-half to three-fourths cup of milk to two eggs. Beat the mixture, salt lightly, and dip slices of bread into it until well soaked. Fry in butter or well-seasoned fat in a heavy smooth skillet. Use moderate heat and let the toast become golden brown on one side before turning. Spiced cherries, preserved with vine- 9 of the 10 largest printing companies in California are depositors in Bank of America Bank of A National Trust & Sav ANAHEIM - Advisory Board - Stone Todd, Chairman - W. J. Siemann, Vice-Chairman P. H. Houck - H. A. Johnston - Fred Kocsel - Gilbert U. Kraemer - S. P. Krueger Officers - H. H. Benjamin, vice-president - E. E. Smith, manager and assistant manager - J. W. Newton, assistant cashier - Arthur G. Porte in a few years ago and they are appreciating the effect of fine needlework on their clothes. Actually most French embroidery is very fine, too complicated for the average amateur in this country. Because French women take their needlework rather more seriously than we do the majority of them can do embroidery that would be appropriate only for a professional needlewoman in this country. We have looked over a number of French embroidered blouses—and fortunately found one attractive one that offers a design that is at the same time effective and very easy to do. Our artist has sketched the blouse and given a detail of the embroidery which is carried out in lazy daisy stitches and French knots. This may be done with white embroidery cotton on white or pastel colored batiste or handkerchief linen or you may use pastel toned embroidery cotton on a white background. Daily Agricultural Program by Radio Beginning each day at 12 m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning August 10, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: August 10.—"Farm Bureau, The Voice of American Agriculture," Earl Maharg, executive secretary, Los Angeles County Farm Bureau. August 11.—"Frozen Pack Fruits and Vegetables," G. L. Marsh, Division of Fruit Products, University of California. August 12.—"Diseases of Ornamentals," R. R. McLean, agricultural commissioner, San Diego county. August 13.—"Fire Prevention Versus Fire Suppression," Judge Harold Ide Cruzan, vice-president Los Angeles Conservation association. August 14.—"The Rabbit Show at the Los Angeles County Fair," L. D. Sanborn, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Nicholas Murray Butler is spending a few weeks abroad and is telling the people of Austria, Czechoslovakia and Hungary what is wrong with the United States. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against some imitation. Millions of users have proved it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves: Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache No harmful alter-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart. August 11.—"Frozen Pack Fruits and Vegetables," G. L. Marsh, Division of Fruit Products, University of California. August 12.—"Diseases of Ornamentals," R. R. McLean, agricultural commissioner, San Diego county. August 13.—"Fire Prevention Versus Fire Suppression," Judge Harold Ido Cruzan, vice-president Los Angeles Conservation association. August 14.—"The Rabbit Show at the Los Angeles County Fair," L. D. Sanborn, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Atwater Kent FEARN— Easy Parking Golden Voice Compact $72.50 273 E. Center St., Anaheim OF CALIFORNIA Presses Stopped tonight Engine a world without the printed word—every field of man endeavor handicapped! Printing, in this state, is both a great industry and a fine art. California printing companies frequently receive orders from other states, and even from foreign countries. More than 14,000 Californians employed in printing and industries. Yearly expenses for wages and materials panies are depositors in this Bank. Most of these concerns pay employees by check—avoiding the risk of handling cash, and printing, in this state, is both a great industry and a fine art. California printing companies frequently receive orders from other states, and even from foreign countries. More than 14,000 Californians are employed in printing and industries. Yearly expenses for wages and materials reach 65 million dollars. Successful plant operation releases sound use of commercial credit, as well as dependable billing service. The Bank of America takes in the fact that more than 100 printers and publishing companies are depositors in this Bank. Most of these concerns pay employees by check—avoiding the risk of handling cash, and reducing insurance costs. In depositing these checks at various Bank of America branches, hundreds of printing craftsmen make regular additions to their interest-bearing savings accounts. Steady financial progress is the happy result. Business concerns in this community, as to individual deposition, Bank of America offers the same advantages: alert, dependance service—and the security of ample, diversified resources. Bank of America Trust & Savings Association - W. J. Siemann, VICE-CHAIRMAN - Samuel Kraemer, VICE-CHAIRMAN - C. F. Grim - S. C. Hartranft - Albert U. Kraemer - S. P. Kraemer - John H. Ritchie - P. J. Weisel - H. N. White - F. A. Yungbluth - Smith, MANAGER AND ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT - O. E. Hanson, ASSISTANT MANAGER - G. Lumsdon, - CASHIER - Arthur G. Porter, ASSISTANT TRUST OFFICER - Wm. G. Claussen, ESCROW OFFICER