anaheim-gazette 1931-10-01

Two Examples Disproving Proverb "Three's a Crowd" Advocates of race suicide will have a bad time looking over the above groups. One shows Munger, of Philadelphia, with her three daughters Lilian, Selina and Kathryn, each 8 years old; other mother is Coronation King's Rose, a bachelor of Jersey, with her triplets, born on the George D. Widener, Chestnut Hill Farms. Two of the girls are males. Affairs of Week at Nation’s Capital (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C. Senator William E. Borah's name will come before the Republican National convention next summer as a candidate to succeed President Hoover, judging by recent indications. The latest of these is the announcement that a "Borah-for-President" club has been formed by a group has shown such radical tendencies in the past. There seems to be little question but that additional taxation will be levied by the next Congress. Even with the President firmly committed against the national government's aiding its unemployed citizens with any plan that parallels the British system of doles, the government is going to find itself short by at least another billion of dollars next year. Even by paring down all expenses the gap cannot be bridged. largely because the incomes of the big taxpayers have been cut into so deeply that payments into the national at Nation's Capital (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C. Senator William E. Borah's name will come before the Republican National convention next summer as a candidate to succeed President Hoover, judging by recent indications. The latest of these is the announcement that a "Borah-for-President" club has been formed by a group of Virginians, the first of its kind in the impending campaign. Senator Borah was officially notified of the formation of the club at his home in Boise, Idaho, and greeted the news with a smiling countenance and the remark that "he was glad he had so many good friends in Virginia." His reception of the news was evidence that he is not unwilling to be regarded as an opponent to Mr. Hoover for the nomination. It is expected that many more similar clubs will be formed as a consequence of his attitude. His main reply to the notification was a plea to his friends to support his movement for a five-year naval holiday, which he indicated would form the basis of his appeal for voters if he gets out and campaigns. Borah feels that a naval holiday program, with all its ramifications covering the World Court, opposition to war and its more immediate financial savings, is a large enough platform on which corral votes. It is known that Borah has been sounded out by some of the leading Progressives regarding his candidacy and they assert he invariably has expressed pleasure whenever the suggestion has been made that he accept the nomination for President. The same Progressives are known to be opposed to reviving the third party and want their standard bearer to oppose Mr. Hoover for the regular Republican nomination. Borah is too astute a politician to believe he can wrest the nomination away from the President and his office-holding cohorts, a feat that is almost impossible, politically in the United States. Instead, they feel that if Borah can center enough activity behind him he can make a deal before the convention meets by which his ideas can be incorporated in the Republican platform and his ends achieved. Many politicians here view Borah's possible election as President in a humorous vein. They say Borah is only himself when he is opposing the government. If he became the government himself he would be a ship without a rudder, they say. In this connection, President Coolidge's reputed remark is recalled anent Borah's penchant for horseback exercise. There seems to be little question but that additional taxation will be levied by the next Congress. Even with the President firmly committed against the national government's adding its unemployed citizens with any plan that parallels the British system of doles, the government is going to find itself short by at least another billion of dollars next year. Even by paring down all expenses the gap cannot be bridged, largely because the incomes of the big taxpayers have been cut into so deeply that payments into the national treasury have been heavily reduced. To tax the farmer any more would be a political crime and result in alienating his vote. As a consequence, Congress is faced with a hard problem in raising more money. It appears certain that a system of luxury taxes will be devised. In addition there is a growing feeling that the larger aggregations of capital will be asked to pay more, even the Wall Street crowd being convinced, it is said, that they should pay heavier taxes. No party likes to impose taxes on the eve of a national election. It begins to look as though the Democrats will be in a majority in both Houses of the next Congress and if taxes are raised, that party will have to bear the onus of the action. Those in close touch with the trends of the time, politically, claim that new taxes must be levled and that no blame will attach to either party that has to pose as the sponsor of such an action. Many industries, like the automobile line, have formed a lobby to work against a proposed sales tax, and threats from them can be expected. Political observers do not feel that these threats will ever be carried out and believe that Congress will go right to work next December to balance the budget, as the British Parliament and other European legislatures have been forced to do in recent months to overcome the depression in general business and lack of employment. GIRL WITHOUT A COUNTRY. The fictional man without a country was in no worse predicament than Miss Yelena Serge Pavlinova who is looking around for a country to come from so she can become an American citizen. She has learned in Chicago that she is "a woman without a country" and that she could not become a citizen because she had not entered the country with a permanent passport. Neither can she be sent away because there is no country to which she can be deported. Miss Pavlinova, who has been an honor student at the University of Chicago, was born in Latvia when it was a part of Russia. After the World War, when it became a republic, she was in Turkey and unable to escape. Almost everybody is afraid at some time or now the whole world sees a state of fear—not fear of poverty. I think have been exaggerated by loose talk about business and unemployment. The justification of course, who is afraid if he won't be able to get another Too many people are allowed to fear interfere with their ought to be a stimulus to and harder and so reduce losing the job. The people upon whom most heavily today are flush times enlargetheir point where their redo not cover the expense incurred. The only happy are, the ones who fixed overhead expenses point below their assured are the only people I know afraid. QUALITY. There is always a major kind of a product which quality than the general modities in the same life will always pay a quality best. I know a woman who made bread, of such high flavor that she has a wealthy families for all bake, at twenty-five cents course, she can only make number of loaves of bread she made more, hired on do the work, she probably keep up the quality, and reduce the price. I know a farmer who money off five acres ever He sells fresh vegetable past few years than any bors have made on a hail of shipping them in bulk market he packs them in boxes, even wraps individually in cellophane. SPEED. Several states have speed limit on automobiles strictly reckless driving but let fast as they want to travel accidents in these states... his ideas can be incorporated in the Republican platform and lilies ends achieved. Many politicians here view Borah's possible election as President in a humorous vein. They say Borah is only himself when he is opposing the government. If he became the government himself he would be a ship without a rudder, they say. In this connection, President Coolidge's reputed remark is recalled anent Borah's penchant for horseback exercise. Borah maintains a stable in Washington and knows every bridle path in Rock Creek Park. Anyhow, when Mr. Coolidge is said to have learned about Borah's exercise he is quoted as saying: "I don't see how Borah can reconcile himself to going in the same direction as the horse!" Whether Borah's candidacy will be taken seriously by the Republican National Committee is a question. After all, a candidate must have the treasurer of the party with him and it is doubtful if the monied men of the country will support a man who so she can become an American citizen. She has learned in Chicago that she is "a woman without a country" and that she could not become a citizen because she had not entered the country with a permanent passport. Neither can she be sent away because there is no country to which she can be deported. Miss Pavlinova, who has been an honor student at the University of Chicago, was born in Latvia when it was a part of Russia. After the World War, when it became a republic, she was in Turkey and unable to establish Latvian citizenship. Russian citizenship was refused to her because she was born in Latvia. She finally came to the United States on a temporary student's passport, which will soon expire. To become an American citizen the girl must go to some foreign land and re-enter under the quota as an immigrant. Speaking of the weather, some brick tablets of ancient Babylon contain weather proverbs 3000 or 4000 years old. They were written in cuneiform characters baked in the clay. Several states have fast limit on automobile holding drivers strictly reckless driving but letting fast as they want to travel populated districts. Their accidents in these states are in others which try to run on all highways. Part of this is due to stability and better modern automobile, especially four-wheel brakes standard equipment on a large part of it is due to we now have a generation who began to learn to drive were children. I was forty before I hind a steering wheel. I that I shall ever become driver as my daughter, drive when she was fifteen. Capone the Powerful Al Capone is rarely photographed at his ease. The above was snapped at a Chicago charity ball game. Ole Buck Dies The Field Manager of the Nebraska Editorial Association and Editor of U S. Publisher, had the affection and respect of thousands of newspaper men. A Healthy Appeal Governor Roosevelt wavet a New York peach at Fair It's a tough life be didata ANAHEIM GAZETTE better control, even of a heavy car, more self-confidence and quicker reactions, than anybody who began driving late in life can possibly have. Anything which calls for skill, courage and coordination of mind and muscle must be learned young to be learned well. AGE— I had a visit at my farm a few days ago from a young man of 75 who, with his wife, who is in her sixties, was making a round of visits from one brood of grandchildren to another. This old friend had never tried to drive a car until he was 71, but he had driven on this trip from Florida to Iowa, then to Illinois, Wisconsin and across to Northern Michigan on the Canadian border and thence eastward across Ohio and New York State. He stopped off to see me on his way to visit a family of grandchildren on Cape Cod Bay, as was going to drive back to Florida from there. I had not seen him for five years but he and his wife each looked ten years younger. They attributed that to the fact that, even in what most of us call old age, they are not afraid to try new things. SHIPS— I have never seen a greater contrast between the old and the new than the contrast between the old American fighting frigate Constitution, and the great new German flying ship, the DO-X. Both of them came into New York Harbor about the same time. If the men who manned the Constitution in its famous battle had been told that their grandchildren would live long enough to see a ship actually larger than the Constitution, flying through the air at a speed of a hundred miles an hour and carry seventy-two passengers, they would have thought it necessary to lock up the person who told them that in a lunatic asylum. NEW YORK AND OREGON PICNICS Two states will hold their picnics in Sycamore Grove park all day, Saturday, October 10, with basket dinners at noon. Each state will have its separate section and will open county registers and headquarters and supply coffee and badges. The depression has made things easier for the chronic loafer. He no longer has to invent excuses for not working, as he did back in 1929. FREEMAN'S 239 West Center Street—Anaheim A STIRRIN by Mary STARTLING . . MYSTE TODAY AND TOMORROW FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE PEAR— Almost everybody is afraid of something at some time or another. Right now the whole world seems to be in a state of fear—not fear of war but fear of poverty. I think these fears have been exaggerated by all of the loose talk about business depression and unemployment. There is a certain justification of course, for the man who is afraid that if he loses his job he won't be able to get another right away. Too many people are letting that sort of fear interfere with their work. It ought to be a stimulus to work better and harder and so reduce the risk of losing the job. The people upon whom fear rests most heavily today are those who in flush times enlarge their scale of living to a point where their reduced incomes do not cover the expenses they have incurred. The only happy people, after all, are the ones who have got their fixed overhead expenses down to a point below their assured incomes. They are the only people I know who are not afraid. QUALITY.— There is always a market for any kind of a product which if of higher quality than the general run of commodities in the same line. Somebody will always pay a quality price for the best. I know a woman who makes homemade bread, of such high quality and flavor that she has a market among wealthy families for all that she can bake, at twenty-five cents a loaf. Of course, she can only make a limited number of loaves of bread a day. If she made more, hired other people to do the work, she probably could not keep up the quality, and would have to reduce the price. I know a farmer who has made more money off five acres every year for the He sells fresh vegetables, but instead past few years than any of his neighbors have made on a hundred acres of shipping them in bulk to the open market he packs them in fancy baskets and boxes, even wraps some of them individually in cellophane. SPEED.— Several states have taken off the speed limit on automobiles entirely, holding drivers strictly responsible for reckless driving but letting them go as fast as they want to travel in thinly populated districts. There are no more accidents in these states than there are through the air at a speed of a hundred miles an hour and carry seventy-two passengers, they would have thought it necessary to lock up the person who told them that in a lunatic asylum. NEW YORK AND OREGON PICNICS Two states will hold their picnics in Sycamore Grove park all day, Saturday, October 10, with basket dinners at noon. Each state will have its separate section and will open county registers and headquarters and supply coffee and badges. The New York State folk will occupy the left side of the park in the main section and Oregon the right side. There will be a program of music and oratory and each state will be represented. We know one thing right now: we are in favor of a five day week for radio sopranos. BUILDERS OF Did Pharaoh give them corn or W ALL of the 5 largest milling companies in California are donors WHAT GRAIN saves translations say,"Pharaoh cities now believe it was found in the tombs of t And wheat is still the life" today, California past few years than any of his neighbors have made on a hundred acres. Of shipping them in bulk to the open market he packs them in fancy baskets and boxes, even wraps some of them individually in cellophane. SPEED. Several states have taken off the speed limit on automobiles entirely, holding drivers strictly responsible for reckless driving but letting them go as fast as they want to travel in thinly populated districts. There are no more accidents in these states than there are in others which try to regulate speed on all highways. Part of this is due to the greater stability and better control of the modern automobile, especially since four-wheel brakes have become standard equipment on all cars. But a large part of it is due to the fact that we now have a generation of motorists who began to learn to drive when they were children. I was forty before I ever sat behind a steering wheel. It is impossible that I shall ever become as good a driver as my daughter, who began to drive when she was fifteen and who has A Healthy Appetite Governor Roosevelt was forced to eat a New York peach at the State Fair. It's a tough life being a candidate. ALL of the 5 largest milling companies in California are depositors in Bank of America MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WHAT GRAIN saves translations say, "Pharaoh cities now believe it was found in the tombs of the And wheat is still the of life" today. California alone use 10 million b yearly; produce two million rels of flour. Statewide in production distribution, the grain in uses Bank of America's facilities from ranch to store. Funds advanced by Bank assist California g The cycle from ranch America's service to grocers throughout the same modern bank Bank of A National Trust & Savi STIRRING MYSTERY TALE "SIGHT UNSEEN" by Mary Roberts Rinehart —Millions of Mrs. Rinehart's admirers may not think of her as a writer of mystery tales, but she is, and a good one. Around a series of spiritualistic seances Mrs. Rinehart has woven a story of a mysterious murder and the comical and successful efforts of a small group of neighbors to unravel the mystery. It is a story that will appeal to all. It's spiritualism is not —but find out for yourself—read this sprightly tale in The Gazette This Week. mysterious murder and the comical and successful efforts of a small group of neighbors to unravel the mystery. It is a story that will appeal to all. It's spiritualism is not—but find out for yourself—read this sprightly tale in The Gazette This Week. MYSTERIOUS . . . HUMOROUS . . . BY AMERICA'S FIRST FAMOUS WOMAN WRITER . . . READ IT ON PAGE 7. OF CALIFORNIA or Wheat? WHAT GRAIN saved the starving Egyptians? Original translations say, "Pharaoh gave them corn". But many authors now believe it was actually wheat. For wheat has been found in the tombs of the Pharaohs. And wheat is still the "staff life" today. California mills to finance their yearly crops. To milling companies. Bank WHAT GRAIN saved the starving Egyptians? Original translations say, "Pharaoh gave them corn". But many authorities now believe it was actually wheat. For wheat has been found in the tombs of the Pharaohs. And wheat is still the "staff life" today. California mills one use 10 million bushels early; produce two million barrels of flour. Statewide in production and distribution, the grain industry uses Bank of America's unique facilities from ranch to retail store. Funds advanced by this bank assist California growers to finance their yearly crops. To milling companies, Bank of America extends seasonal credit, under prudent safeguards—as an aid to economical distribution. Assisting to finance domestic and export shipments, the Bank makes collections; buys and sells foreign exchange; transfers funds to and from the markets of the world. The cycle from ranch to retailer is completed by Bank of America's service to 600 baking companies and 4,000 processors throughout the state. A nearby branch brings the same modern banking facilities almost to your door. of America Trust & Savings Association