anaheim-gazette 1931-08-13

Once a Jockey Vice-Fresident Charlesurtis still retains his love for racing. He was snapped at a Chicago racetrack, watching the ponies run. King of Freckles Andrew Waldrom, 12, was crowned in Philadelphia just because he owns 341 freckles. Don't try to count 'em! World's Fair May Anton J. Cerimak, civic tory of Progress Fair wood them in 1933. Affairs of Week at Nation's Capital (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.—All question as to whether the coming presidential campaign will be fought on the "wet" and "dry" issue was set at rest by Mayor Anto, J. Cermak's statement that "Governor Roosevelt is 'wet' enough for the Illinois voters." The Chicago mayor is very close to Senator James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic victor in the last campaign in that state and would not have made the statement if he had not been reasonably sure he was eliding with the senator's ideas. The two of them swing Illinois' twenty-nine electoral votes, if the state repeats and goes Democratic again. Governor Roosevelt's reaction to Boosters Look at Plight of Railroads The general business depression of the past twenty months and the resultant efforts of railroad employees to get business "back to the rails" are focusing public attention on the general railroad situation throughout the nation, officials of the Union Pacific Employee Boosters' League announce. This league is the organization of Union Pacific employees who are canvassing that railroad's territory in a campaign to educate shippers to the far-reaching advantages of shipping by rail as contrasted with other modes of transportation. Complete figures on 1930 operations of all railroads, which have just been issued, illustrate the plight of the steam carriers as caused by the general depression and subsidized and unregulated competition. In 1930 the revenue carloadings were lower than in any year since 1922. The number of passengers carried was smaller than in any year since 1903. Operating revenues Water Birds Effect of Great Areas of Breeding In United States and Are Dusty Banks (Correspondence to THE WASHINGTON. D. C.)—Tion of the number of w killed the coming season necessary as a result of drought in nesting areas States and Canada, office reau-of Biological Survei considering reports of bur natives recently returned tions to northern, areas States and in company w officials to the principal areas in Canada. Governor Roosevelt's reaction to Mayor Cermak's statement has not become public but he accepted the New York state Democratic platform in 1930, on which he was elected, and which demands the restoration to the state of the right to determine the question of prohibition. Observers here predict lively times ahead, both in the Democratic convention, where a high percentage of the delegates will be from "dry" states, and in the campaign thereafter, if the Democratic party goes unequivocally "wet," since it is as certain as anything in the future can be that the Republican platform will be decidedly "dry." President Hoover's recent pronouncement regarding economy, with his order for cuts in all departments, has created consternation in the ranks of the admirals and generals, both those stationed here and elsewhere. There are more "brass hats" in Washington right now than during the height of the war and many of them are busy designing new ships, most of which will not be built, according to this latest order. Others are in command at obsolete navy yards. Army officers, with the exception of the Engineer corps, which is one hundred percent busy on reclamation and similar projects, are also dismayed by the order. Some time ago a rule was issued by the chief of staff that provided that army men stationed around Washington wear civilian clothes at all times, except when on military duty. The order was designed to cover up the fact that hundreds of officers are doing clerical work at high army pay. It was feared some congressman would uncover the condition and start something, so the camouflage was ordered. Another arms group that finds the order distasteful is that in the cavalry. They see the abolishment of the remount division and the cessation of all chances for polo playing and fox-hunting at government expense under the pretext that the horses need exercise and training. President Hoover apparently is well aware of this situation and took steps to protect the taxpayers. His order was issued in the form of a letter to all department heads in Washington, pointing out the loss in revenue this year and the huge deficit that exists of some $903,000,000, and "suggests" that all headquarters must pass over that railroad's territory in a campaign to educate shippers to the far-reaching advantages of shipping by rail as contrasted with other modes of transportation. Complete figures on 1930 operations of all railroads, which have just been issued, illustrate the plight of the steam carriers as caused by the general depression and subsidized and unregulated competition. In 1930 the revenue carloadings were lower than in any year since 1922. The number of passengers carried was smaller than in any year since 1903. Operating revenues were the lowest since 1919 and the return earned was the lowest since 1922. Despite this situation the railroads, in their efforts to aid business stability of the nation in 1930, maintained their normal program of capital improvements in spending a grand total of $873,000,000. This sum is an increase of $20,000,000 over 1929 and was the largest for any year since 1926. "The these facts," says the statement of the Union Pacific Employees Booster League, "again illustrate the oft repeated phrase that the railroads are the backbone of the nation. As such they are entitled to the wholehearted support of every citizen in the request to travel and ship by rail Railroad employees are appreciative of the public sympathy already evident and are hopeful that shippers and travelers will continue favorable consideration of the efforts to bring about fair play in the transportation field." Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Soul" is the subect of the lesson-sermon Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the Bible citations is an account of experiences of one of Christ Jesus' disciples: "Then Philip went down to the city of Samaria, and preached Christ unto them. And the people with one accord gave heed unto those things which Philip spake, hearing and seeing the miracles which he did. For unclean spirits, crying with loud voice, came out of many that were possessed with them; and many taken with palsies, and that were lame, were healed. And there was great joy in that city." A correlative selection from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even as the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principle of all being, and because this real man is governed by Soul instead of sense, by law of Spirit, not by the so-called laws of matter." Daily Agricultural WASHINGTON. D.C.-A location of the number of wives killed during nesting areas States and Canada officials consider reports of burglaries recently returned to northern areas States and in company officials to the principal areas in Canada. Brought Discouraging Although federal regulations limiting the shooting of ducks were recently amended to open season throughout States by two weeks this winter, still further restrictions final kill may be necessary stated. Drought Is Severe They reported the alarm absence of water during period in the great prairie grounds of southwestern southern Saskatchewan and Saskatoon, and Alberta was foothills of the Rocky Mountains northward to the vicinity. A marked shortage of boys and young was noted in the region of Peace and Ames. In tours of several tiers the investigators saw only small broods of young ducks that in normal years has millions of mallards, pintles canvasbacks, bluebills and Lakes Have Displaced The shallow prairie slough of the region have disappearing about ten years of rain and three seasons of persisting Biological Survey office and a far-reaching inquiry into the Canadian government far to show that the duck other more remote breeding Not all the ducks and goats into the United States are region surveyed. It was so large proportion of the wives make up the great flight country as their birthplace shortage of breeding birds of so many young will have effect upon shooting conditions this country and in Canada. Both Governments The Canadian and United Nations under the treaty, it was pointed out biological Survey, are both over the disastrous condition threaten the wild fowl of this timent. The two governments They see the abolishment of the remount division and the cessation of all chances for polo playing and fox-hunting at government expense under the pretext that the horses need exercise and training. President Hoover apparently is well aware of this situation and took steps to protect the taxpayers. His order was issued in the form of a letter to all department heads in Washington, pointing out the loss in revenue this year and the huge deficit that exists of some $903,000,000, and "suggests" that all heads make an effort to curtail their expenditures, even dispensing with projects already under way, unless such action will result unfavorably to public welfare. His letter requires definite action by August 17. In other words, immediate action. It is general talk here that the President's friends are bringing pressure to bear upon him to indorse a bond issue to provide employment on public works during the coming winter. The amount of the issue is generally placed by Dame Rumor at five billions of dollars, which would provide work enough to keep practically everybody busy until economic conditions right themselves, the proponents of the plan assert. Such a huge issue, even if offered at three percent only, would be oversubscribed many times, it is said here. The issue would have an added advantage in luring hidden capital from its present hiding places and putting it to work. Secretary Mellon is said to be against the plan. Financiers figure the loan could easily be repaid and the loan retired in forty years without becoming an undue burden on the taxpayers. At three percent the yearly interest would be $150,000,000. By adding one percent to the tax, or $50,000,000, and investing that in a sinking fund at interest, the loan could be repaid in forty years. The plan has many supporters but Mr. Hoover has given no intimation as to what action he is likely to take. It is conceded that some measure like it will be absolutely necessary to run the government and take the place of the loss from reduced payments on the income tax and the quarter of a billion dollars the Germans have been excused from paying on reparations for a year. A correlative selection from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even as the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principle of all being, and because this real man is governed by Soul instead of sense, by the law of Spirit, not by the so-called laws of matter." Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning August 17, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI as follows: Aug. 17—"Southern California Crops," Ross Gast, agricultural department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Aug. 18—"Progress of the Calavo Campaign," E. C. Dutton, growers' relations department, Calavo Growers Exchange. Aug. 19—"Pest-free Area for the Date Palm," John P. Coy, agricultural commissioner, San Bernardino county. Aug. 20—"Forest Fire Prevention—Your Business, My Business, Good Business," V. P. Vetter, U.S. forest ranger. Aug. 21—"Summer Soil Management Problem," M. B. Rounds, farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Anaheim Students In Summer School Nineteen students from Anaheim are attending the summer school of the University of Southern California, which will end on August 28. The list from here includes Frances E. Adams, Harry D. Briscoe, Lucinda Dunke, Rector L. Coons, H. W. Dumke, Volney O. Elliott, Rinaldo M. Fair, Edith J. Hedstrom, Paul H. Demaree, Alexander Jimenez, L. F. Kellogg, Edward E. Kroutll, Samuel E. Loose, Benjamin F. Mattox, Randall Maas, William C. Maxwell, Champion N. Nixon, Marlon A. Rannow, and Charles H. Rinehart. Golden Twilight Name of H When the great intertwined that eventually will traverse of the Pacific ocean for miles, is completed to Fair ka, the section that will pull British Columbia, the Yukon and United States territory will be known as the Gold highway. This information report from British Columbia indicated that considerable work is being done in this ward building the transport that eventually will link two large proportion of the world make up the great flight country as their birthplace shortage of breeding birdsof so many young will have effect upon shooting conductthis country and in Canada. Both Governments The Canadian and United Nations under the treaty; it was pointed outological Survey; are both over the disastrous condition threaten the wild fowl of this timent. The two governments fore endeavoring to averve devising methods for say quite supply of breeders eon. The severity of the limb may be necessary will mined definitely; the Blake officials say, until after differences between the Canada and the United States more information is received nesting grounds. It is app ever; they say; that the drus has caused so much distr nomic loss to farmers and generally; will also direct sportsman. To avert the grave posse permanent disaster to tha gunners in all sections tries will probably be ask their duck shooting this minimum; so that enough will survive to breed andthe flocks to replenish shethe return of water to oareas. "Golden Twilight Name of H" When the great intertwined that eventually will traverse of the Pacific ocean for miles, is completed to Fair ka, the section that will pull British Columbia, the Yukon and United States territory will be known as the Gold highway. This information report from British Columbia indicated that considerable work is being done in this ward building the transport that eventually will link two large proportion of the world make up the great flight country as their birthplace shortage of breeding birdsof so many young will have effect upon shooting conductthis country and in Canada. Both Governments The Canadian and United Nations under the treaty; it was pointed outological Survey; are both over the disastrous condition threaten the wild fowl of this timent. The two governments fore endeavoring to averve devising methods for say quite supply of breeders eon. The severity of the limb may be necessary will mined definitely; the Blake officials say, until after differences between the Canada and the United States more information is received nesting grounds. It is app ever; they say; that the drus has caused so much distr nomic loss to farmers and generally; will also direct sportsman. To avert the grave posse permanent disaster to tha gunners in all sections tries will probably be ask their duck shooting this minimum; so that enough will survive to breed andthe flocks to replenish shethe return of water to oareas. "Golden Twilight Name of H" When the great intertwined that eventually will traverse of the Pacific ocean for miles, is completed to Fair ka, the section that will pull British Columbia, the Yukon and United States territory will be known as the Gold highway. This information report from British Columbia indicated that considerable work is being done in this ward building the transport that eventually will link two large proportion of the world make up the great flight country as their birthplace shortage of breeding birdsof so many young will have effect upon shooting conductthis country and in Canada. Both Governments The Canadian and United Nations under the treaty; it was pointed outological Survey; are both over the disastrous condition threaten the wild fowl of this timent. The two governments fore endeavoring to averve devising methods for say quite supply of breeders eon. The severity of the limb may be necessary will mined definitely; the Blake officials say, until after differences between the Canada and the United States more information is received nesting grounds. It is app ever; they say; that the drus has caused so much distr nomic loss to farmers and generally; will also direct sportsman. To avert the grave posse permanent disaster to tha gunners in all sections tries will probably be ask their duck shooting this minimum; so that enough will survive to breed andthe flocks to replenish shethe return of water to oareas. "Golden Twilight Name of H" When the great intertwined that eventually will traverse of the Pacific ocean for miles, is completed to Fair ka, the section that will pull British Columbia, the Yukon and United States territory will be known as the Gold highway. This information report from British Columbia indicated that considerable work is being done in this ward building the transport that eventually will link two large proportion of the world make up the great flight country as their birthplace shortage of breeding birdsof so many young will have effect upon shooting conductthis country and in Canada. Both Governments The Canadian and United Nations under the treaty; it was pointed outological Survey; are both over the disastrous condition threaten the wild fowl of this timent. The two governments fore endeavoring to averve devising methods for say quite supply of breeders eon. The severity of the limb may be necessary will mined definitely; the Blake officials say, until after differences between the Canada and the United States more information is received nesting grounds. It is app ever; they say; that the drus has caused so much distr nomic loss to farmers and generally; will also direct sportsman. To avert the grave posse permanent disaster to tha gunners in all sections tries will probably be ask their duck shooting this minimum; so that enough will survive to breed andthe flocks to replenish shethe return of water to oareas. "Golden Twilight Name of H" When the great intertwined that eventually will traverse of the Pacific ocean for miles, is completed to Fair ka, the section that will pull British Columbia, the Yukon and United States territory will be known as the Gold highway. This information report from British Columbia indicated that considerable work is being done in this ward building the transport that eventually will link two large proportion of the world make up the great flight country as their birthplace shortage of breeding birdsof so many young will have effect upon shooting conductthis country and in Canada. Both Governments The Canadian and United Nations under the treaty; it was pointed outological Survey; are both over the disastrous condition threaten the wild fowl of this timent. The two governments fore endeavoring to averve devising methods for say quite supply of breeders eon. The severity of the limb may be necessary will mined definitely; the Blake officials say, until after differences between the Canada and the United States more information is received nesting grounds. It is app ever; they say; that the drus has caused so much distr nomic loss to farmers and generally; will also direct sportsman. To avert the grave posse permanent disaster to tha gunners in all sections tries will probably be ask their duck shooting this minimum; so that enough will survive to breed andthe flocks to replenish shethe return of water to oareas. "Golden Twilight Name of H" When the great intertwined that eventually will traverse of the Pacific ocean for miles, is completed to Fair ka, the section that will pull British Columbia, the Yukon and United States territory will be known as the Gold highway. This information report from British Columbia indicated that considerable work is being done in this ward building the transport that eventually will link two large proportion of the world make up the great flight country as their birthplace shortage of breeding birdsof so many young will have effect upon shooting conductthis country and in Canada. Both Governments The Canadian and United Nations under the treaty; it was pointed outological Survey; are both over the disastrous condition threaten the wild fowl of this timent. The two governments fore endeavoring to averve devising methods for say quite supply of breeders eon. The severity of the limb may be necessary will mined definitely; the Blake officials say, until after differences between the Canada and the United States more information is received nesting grounds. It is app ever; they say; that the drus has caused so much distr nomic loss to farmers and generally; will also direct sportsman. To avert the grave posse permanent disaster to tha gunners in all sections tries will probably be ask their duck shooting this minimum; so that enough will survive to breed andthe flocks to replenish shethe return of water to oareas. "Golden Twilight Name of H" When the great intertwined that eventually will traverse of the Pacific ocean for miles, is completed to Fair ka, the section that will pull British Columbia, the Yukon and United States territory will be known as the Gold highway. This information report from British Columbia indicated that considerable work is being done in this ward building the transport that eventually will link two large proportion of the world make up the great flight country as their birthplace shortage of breeding birdsof so many young will have effect upon shooting conductthis country and in Canada. Both Governments The Canadian and United Nations under the treaty; it was pointed outological Survey; are both overthe disastrous condition threatenthe wild fowlof this timent. The two governments fore endeavoring to averve devising methods for say quite supply of breeders eon. The severity of the limb may be necessarywill mined definitely;the Blake officials say,t until after differences betweenthe CanadaandtheUnitedStatesmoreinformationisreceivednestinggrounds.itisappeverthey say:thatthedrushascausedsoamuchdistr nomiclosstobreedingandtheflockstoreplenishshethereturnofwatertooareas." ANAHEIM GAZETTE World's Fair Mayor Anton J. Cerimak, civic head of Chicago, told New Yorkers the Century of Progress Fair would expect in 1933. Water Birds Feel Effect of Drouth Great Areas of Breeding Places In United States and Canada Are Dusty Barrens (Correspondence to The Gazette) WASHINGTON. D. C.—Severe limitation of the number of waterfowl to be killed the coming season may be necessary as a result of long-continued drought in nesting areas of the United States and Canada, officials of the Bureau of Biological Survey, say, after considering reports of bureau representatives recently returned from expeditions to northern areas of the United States and in company with Canadian officials to the principal duck-breeding areas in Canada. Hints for the Home By NANCY HART Coffee Ice Cream One quart of cream, half pound of pulverized sugar, four ounces of Mocha or three ounces of Java. Have the coffee ground coarsely; put it in a double boiler with one pint of cream, and steep for ten minutes, then strain it through a fine muslin, pressing it hard to get out the strength; add the sugar, stir until it is dissolved, add the remaining pint of cream, and when cold, freeze. Frozen Coffee Custard This recipe for coffee ice cream calls for less cream. The richness is provided by the eggs. Four eggs, half pint of cream, half pound of sugar, one pint of milk, half pint of strong coffee. Put the milk in a double boiler to scald. Beat the eggs and sugar together until very light, add them to the hot milk, cook an instant, take from the fire, add the cream and coffee. When cold, freeze. Fruit Sherbet Here is a delicious fruit sherbet that is a welcome change from the usual creams; Boil together for five minutes one pound of sugar and one quart of water. Beat the yolks of six eggs and add to the boiling syrup. Stir just a moment, then take from the fire and beat until cold. Have in readiness one cup mixed fruit which has been soaked in a half cup of grape juice. When the mixture is cold turn into the freezer and freeze. Remove the beater, stir in the fruit with a wooden spoon and serve in punch glasses. Nut Ice Cream Here is nut ice cream, suitable for a cooler summer day; Beat together the yolks of seven eggs and a cup and a half of sugar. Add two cups of hot milk, and vanilla to flavor. Use a warm iron on the wrong side of the silk, and protect it with cheese-cloth. Here are three fine points in frying potatoes: Use a heavy skillet; let the pieces brown on one side before turning them; cook only enough at one time to cover the bottom of the skillet, in a fairly thin layer. The consumer who buys "Dutch-process" or "Dutched" chocolate or cocoa gets a produce that has been treated with an alkaline substance. The treatment darkens the product, although the PICKWICK HOTEL SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Rooms as low as WASHINGTON. D. C.—Severe limitation of the number of waterfowl to be killed the coming season may be necessary as a result of long-continued drought in nesting areas of the United States and Canada, officials of the Bureau of Biological Survey, say, after considering reports of bureau representatives recently returned from expeditions to northern areas of the United States and in company with Canadian officials to the principal duck-breeding areas in Canada. Brought Discouraging Reports Although federal regulations governing the shooting of ducks and geese were recently amended to reduce the open season throughout the United States by two weeks this fall and winter, still further restriction of the annual kill may be necessary, the officials stated. The Biological Survey investigators brought back discouraging reports of unprecedented drought, of lakes and marshes turned into dusty purrens, with no sign of aquatic life. Drought Is Severe They reported the almost complete absence of water during the breeding period in the great prairie breeding grounds of southwestern Manitoba, southern Saskatchewan as far north as Saskatoon, and Alberta westward to theoothills of the Rocky Mountains and northward to the vicinity of Edmonton. A marked shortage of breeding ducks and young was noted in the great delta region of the Peace and Athabasca rivers. In tours of several thousand miles the investigators saw only a few dozen small broods of young ducks in an area that in normal years has produced many millions of mallards, pintails, redheads, canvasbacks, bluebills and teals. Lakes Have Disappeared The shallow prairie sloughs and lakes of the region have disappeared following about ten years of reduced rainfall and three seasons of persistent drought. Biological Survey officials explained, and a far-reaching inquiry sent out by the Canadian government has failed so far to show that the ducks have found other more remote breeding areas. Not all the ducks and geese that come into the United States are bred in the region surveyed, it was said, but a very large proportion of the wild fowl that make up the great flights know that country as their birthplace, and the shortage of breeding birds and the loss of so many young will have a serious effect upon shooting conditions both in this country and in Canada. Both Governments Concerned The Canadian and United States governments under the migratory-bird treaty, it was pointed out at the Biological Survey, are both concerned over the disastrous conditions that now threaten the wild fowl of the whole continent. The two governments are there then take from the fire and beat until cold. Have in readiness one cup mixed fruit which has been soaked in a half cup of grape juice. When the mixture is cold turn into the freezer and freeze. Remove the beater, stir in the fruit with a wooden spoon and serve in punch glasses. Nut Ice Cream Here is nut ice cream, suitable for a cooler summer day; Beat together the yolks of seven eggs and a cup and a half of sugar. Add two cups of hot milk, and vanilla to flavor. Add a cup of cream and a cup of nutmeats chopped very fine. Freeze. Peanuts make a good sandwich filling, if you put the roast shelled nuts through a coarse meat grinder, and then stir in enough cream to make the mixture easy to spread. Add salt. This filling will not be pasty. Don't iron white silk with a very hot iron. All silk acorches easily, and an iron too hot turns white silk yellow. PICKWICK HOTEL SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Rooms as low as $5.00 Per Week Enjoy the Comfortable, Homelike Atmosphere Cafe, Soda Fountain, Lunch Counter 225 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2133 Large proportion of the wild fowl that make up the great flights know that country as their birthplace, and the shortage of breeding birds and the loss of so many young will have a serious effect upon shooting conditions both in this country and in Canada. Both Governments Concerned The Canadian and United States governments under the migratory-bird treaty, it was pointed out at the Biological Survey, are both concerned over the disastrous conditions that now threaten the wild fowl of the whole continent. The two governments are therefore endeavoring to avert shortages by revising methods for saying an adequate supply of breeders for next season. The severity of the limitations that may be necessary will not be determined definitely, the Biological Survey officials say, until after further conferences between the authorities of Canada and the United States and until more information is received from the testing grounds. It is apparent, however, they say, that the drought, which has caused so much distress and economic loss to farmers and to industry generally, will also directly affect the sportsman. To avert the grave possibilities of a permanent disaster to the wild fowl, the gunners in all sections of both countries will probably be asked to reduce their duck shooting this winter to a minimum, so that enough mature birds will survive to breed and thus enable the flocks to replenish themselves with the return of water to the parched areas. Golden Twilight" Name of Highway When the great international road that eventually will traverse the shores of the Pacific ocean for nearly 15,000 miles, is completed to Fairbanks, Alaska, the section that will pass through British Columbia, the Yukon Territory and United States territory in the north will be known as the Golden Twilight Highway. This information came in a report from British Columbia, which indicated that considerable preliminary work is being done in this section toward building the transportation artery that eventually will link two continents. Thousands of people—many with modest founded substantial estates upon LIFE INSURANCE now in force in California exceed five billion. Seasoned in financial judgment, a life insurance company chooses its bank with as much care as its investments. One of the world's largest companies transacts business through sixty different Bank of America branches. And more than twenty-five other life insurance concerns likewise accumulate and distribute their funds through Bank of America does not sell life insurance it one of the most important investments. Of many estates administered by our Trust Have you investigated the advantages of Trust? Ask any Bank of America officer in Bank of A National Trust & Savi alkill is neutralized and does not appear in the chocolate or cocoa, which has an acid reaction. Because this alkill treatment changes somewhat the character of chocolate and cocoa, the consumer is entitled to know when alkalles have been used. Under the federal food and drug act, dutched chocolate may contain no more than 3 parts by weight, of an alkill in each 100 parts of cacao nibs. All preserves should be cooked rapidly until they are clear and tender, and the fruit should hold its original shape. The finished product should be bright, sparkling, and with the plump fruit easily distinguishable throughout. Slowly cooked preserves are dull, dark and not nearly so attractive. Liver and cucumber salad is a good combination. Mix two cups of cold chopped cooked liver, one-half cup of diced celery with mayonnaise dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. To remove chewing gum from a washable dress, soften the stain with egg white and then wash. KELVINATOR— $205.00 and up, $10.00 down. FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Annheim Easy Parking Phone 3111 HOW LONG SINCE WE RELINED YOUR BRAKES? We do the best job of relining brakes in this county. But even our superior workmanship will not extend brake lining beyond its inherent useful life. It is necessary for your own safety that you have your brakes tested frequently and relined and adjusted. WE RELINED YOUR BRAKES? We do the best job of relining brakes in this county. But even our superior workmanship will not extend brake lining beyond its inherent useful life. It is necessary for your own safety that you have your brakes tested frequently and relined and adjusted the instant they need it. BILL PAYNE GARAGE "Around the Corner" Los Angeles at Chestnut. Phone 2284 OF CALIFORNIA "This Estate" many with modest incomes—have states upon LIFE INSURANCE. 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