anaheim-gazette 1931-09-10

Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 10, 1931 Largest Plane Carries Forty Passengers The largest land-and-water airplane ever built, the $250,000 Silkorsky, has successfully completed flights near Bridgeport, Conn. The amphibian has a wing spread of 114 feet and is engined by four and Whitney Hornet motors of S75 horsepower. When loaded it will weigh 34,000 pounds. Test flight showed that it is handled easily. Affairs of Week at Nation's Capital (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D.C.—The eyes of the entire country have been focused on the appointment of Walter S. Gifford to head the President's Relief Committee. It is generally realized that Mr. Hoover, in taking the step, has returned to a field in which he is conceded by everybody to be supreme—that of relieving distress. Gifford is the commander of five billions of capital and the employer of hundreds of thousands of workers, as head of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The mere size of any problem means nothing to him, a valuable asset to a man faced with the prospect of caring for an unemployed army of between five and seven millions of people out of work. His main task, however, will not be to deal out direct aid, or to draw upon the Federal Treasury for money to alleviate the sufferings of citizens, but to coordinate relief plans now being made by the multitude of cities and states. President Hoover believes that every community is able and willing to handle the criticism that Mr. Hoover is doing nothing to avert distress will die down. Democrats here are making capital out of the recent letter to the President from Governor Roosevelt of New York who is conceded the best chance of being the opposing candidate to Mr. Hoover in next year's presidential race. The letter carried a question asking if the Federal government was dealing directly with Canada, in regard to the St. Lawrence River power project. As New York, which is the state most affected by the project, has been dealing with Canada itself, Mr. Roosevelt naturally wanted to know what the National Government was doing, and if its work was conflicting with that of the New York experts. Instead of replying directly to Governor Roosevelt, Mr. Hoover turned his letter over to Under Secretary of State Castle, who replied in an informal personal letter couched in a patronizing manner, saying that New York's interests would be carefully watched. The Governor thereupon gave his letter out to the papers, letting the public judge as to the merits of the controversy. The net result has been to make it appear that Mr. Hoover is using the project as a political football, the one point he tried to avoid by handling the situation in an informal way. The fault is laid at the door of one of Mr. Hoover's advisers but, politicians here say, it will not be enough to avert distress will die down. International School Lessons SOME MISSIONARY ACTS By REV. SAMUEL D. From Antioch in Pine Barnabas went to Iconic perfections at the previous repeated. At first there interest on the part of Greeks. All too soon led to serious persecution evangelists were forced in carrying on their working. Let it be noted that the troubles they may abandon their program. Lytra was the next Here preaching seems to the open and the usual plains and beggars were paecece. Interest centers o had been a cripple from told of the power to hear of this Messiah, who had and arisen from the dead man saw the first gleam had appeared thus far of life. His eagerness evidenced in his face, which noted brought forth the President Hoover believes that every community is able and willing to handle its own problem by raising a fund sufficient to care for its people out of work. States will handle the destitute rural districts, he believes, and all that is left for the Federal government to do is to correlate all these activities so that all will be taken care of without draining the Federal Treasury. Comment in Washington is that the President has come close to solving the condition and the working out of the plan will be watched with absorbing interest. Mr. Gifford is a man of deeds. He has the real set of figures as to the number who can be expected to ask for aid, along with the number of public works that have been set on foot to furnish employment. Most of these figures have been obtained by the President's committee on employment, whose active head has been Frederick C. Croxton, the man who handled the work under the direction of Colonel Arthur Woods. Mr. Croxton has been named chief assistant to Mr. Gifford. He brings with him all the figures he has lined up the last year and the new bureau will start fully armed with information that it would otherwise take months to get and assimilate. It is expected that immediate results will begin to appear andnor Hoover, Mr. Hoover turned his letter over to Under Secretary of State Castle, who replied in an informal personal letter couched in a patronizing manner, saying that New York's interests would be carefully watched. The Governor thereupon gave his letter out to the papers, letting the public judge as to the merits of the controversy. The net result has been to make it appear that Mr. Hoover is using the project as a political football, the one point he tried to avoid by handling the situation in an informal way. The fault is laid at the door of one of Mr. Hoover's advisers but, politicians here say, it will not aid Mr. Hoover when he asks for votes from New York's upstate farmers. The entire country is watching Governor Roosevelt's other controversy, the one with Tammany. The latter demands that the Legislative inquiry now on foot, uncovering Tamman's political sins, be enlarged to cover the entire state, and particularly the upstate Republican cities. The Tiger hoped to stall off action by the state legislature, which has been called into an extra session with the aim of increasing the powers of the inquisitors. It looks as if the governor's action would result in adding to the troubles of Tammany and reprisals on Mr. Roosevelt, are being expected by the politicians. The governor is gaining in prestige by this controversy and observers point out that both Wilson and Cleveland, the last two Democratic presidents, were elected in spite of the bitter opposition of Tammany. Just 100 years ago the first passenger train in the history of the county was run. And if they had known in what a fix the railroads would be in at the end of the first century, maybe they wouldn't have started it. Lystra was the next person preaching seems to open and the usual pleas and boggars were present. Interest centers were had been a cripple from told of the power to hold of this Messiah, who had arisen from the dead man saw the first gleam had appeared thus far of life. His eagerness was evidenced in his face, which noted brought forth the mand: "Stand upright Forthwith there was a leavenness of physical strength of body. The townspeople could result only by thinking they had come among them Barnabas Jupiter and Parn Mercury. Tradition says baldheaded, short, bowled bad eyes. It was Barnabas have been line in stature for their chief god. At one of these supposed gods put a sacrifice and oxen weighed the purpose. Paul would any false praise and it difficulty that he made the fact that he was just an but with a message that only God; and His Son, Fall Schedule St. Michael' St. Michael's Episcopal nounces, through its re D. Howard Dow, schedule of services and begin on Sunday, September The Holy Communion Barrier System To Cut Starting Delay In Notable Horse Racing Program At County Fair An innovation that will be hailed with joy by horse race fans throughout the southland will during the big annual meet held in conjunction with Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona Sept. It is known as the "barrier System" of starting. By this method a rubber tape is stretched across the some little distance down from the judges' stand. The horses walk up to this barrier and as they and all are in their places the starter releases the tape and the horses are off. Thus there is elimitedious delays in the old method. The top picture shows the horses approaching the barrier. Low Lindsay Mills, marshall of the track, holding the barrier tape beside the device to which it Secretary Manager C. B. Afflerbaugh holding the rope which pulls the trigger releasing tha is the poet containing the trigger device and the barrier ready to be stretched across ANAHEIM GAZETTE brated every Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, and the second morning service will be held at 10:30 o'clock. To those services all people are welcome. Miss Freda Lumsden is director of music, and John Mason Henry is organist. The church school will open Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock. This is a quarter of an hour earlier than last year. Two new features are being added to this school, and the new Diocesan lessons are to be used. Holy Day services will be held at 10 a.m., and other services as announced. The various guilds will begin their meetings this month and continue regularly until next summer. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Substance" is the subject of the lesson-sermon, Sunday, in all Churches of Christ, Scientific branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christian Scientists, in Boston, Mass. Among the Bible selections in the lesson-sermon are the following proverbs: "Doth not wisdom cry? and understanding put forth her voice? Until you, O men, I call; and my voice is to the sons of man. Receive my instruction, and not silver; and knowledge rather than choice gold. For wisdom is better than rubies; and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to it. Counsel is mine, and sound wisdom: I am understanding; I have strength. Riches and honor are with me; yea, durable riches and righteousness. I lead in the way of righteousness, in the midst of the paths of judgment; that I may cause those that love me to inherit substance; and I will fill their treasures." A correlative statement by Mary Baker Eddy, from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," says "All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the Infinite Principle. Love." NEW GARAGE OPENING Joe S. Nellesen, for a year an employee Lystra was the next place for work. Here preaching seems to have been in the open and the usual crowd of cripples and beggars were part of the audience. Interest centers on a man who had been a cripple from birth. As Paul told of the power to heal on the part of this Messiah, who had been crucified and arisen from the dead, the helpless man saw the first gleam of hope that had appeared thus far on his horizon of life. His eagerness and faith were evidenced in his face, which when Paul noted brought forth the amazing command: "Stand upright on thy feet." Forthwith there was a leaping into fullness of physical strength and soundness of body. The townspeople could explain the result only by thinking that their gods had come among them. They called Barnabas Jupiter and Paul was named Mercury. Tradition says that Paul was baldheaded, short, bowlegged and had bad eyes. It was Barnabas who must have been line in stature to be taken for their chief god. At once the priests of these supposed gods planned to offer a sacrifice and oxen were brought for the purpose. Paul would not accept any false praise and it was only with difficulty that he made them accept the fact that he was just an ordinary man, but with a message that told about the only God; and His Son, their Saviour. Fall Schedule of St. Michael’s Church St. Michael’s Episcopal church announces, through its rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, that its fall schedule of services and activities will begin on Sunday, September 13th. The Holy Communion will be celebrated Delays County Fair NEW GARAGE OPENING Joe S. Nellesen, for a year an employee of a local garage and brother of Frank Nellesen of Anaheim, will open the Square Deal Garage at 124 West Charles September 21. Mr. Nellesen was this week remodeling the front of the building, formerly used by the Anaheim Bulletin, and is constructing a driveway into the building and arranging for mechanical installations. Wheat has been selling at $1.56 a bushel in Germany. BUILDERS OF 8 largest clay products manufacturers in California are depositors in Bank of America MOLDED on the thighs o over charcoal fires, much of the fornia’s missions is well preserve Modern builders, too, use tile MOLDED on the thighs of over charcoal fires, much of the fornia's missions is well preserved. Modern builders, too, use tile and brick in many forms for permanence and beauty. But the tedious methods of the Padres have given way to ingenious molds, special machinery and white-hot kilns. 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