anaheim-gazette 1932-05-05

MAN MADE THE TOWN by RUBY M. AYRES Eighth Installment Diana, in love with a married man, Dennis Waterman, has a nervous collapse as a result of the gay life of London society. Her aunt, Mrs. Gladwyn, takes her to a doctor who orders her to the country for a rest. Dr. Rathbone has a country hometown nearby. Dennis calls at the cottage, then goes away for a long trip. He writes from America that he is there with Linda his wife. Diana finds herself becoming more and more interested in Dr. Rathbone, and questions her nurse, Miss Starling, about him. She also questions Jonas, a farm boy of the neighborhood, about a woman who lives in Dr. Rathbone's house. Her name is Rosalie. Then Diana meets Rosalie in the woods; she acts strangely and leaves Diana puzzled. Soon after the meeting in the woods with Rosalie, Dr. Rathbone calls again at Diana's cottage. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "On the contrary, I am quite sure that you will never forget and that you will often think about it, and perhaps sometimes when you begin to feel tired and bored to death with an eternal round of so-called 'gaiety' you will come back—even if only out of curiosity—and spend a couple of days with Miss Starling." She made a little grimace. "She might not want me." with Rosalie, Dr. Rathbone calls again at Diana's cottage. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "On the contrary, I am quite sure that you will never forget and that you will often think about it, and perhaps sometimes when you begin to feel tired and bored to death with an eternal round of so-called 'gaiety' you will come back—even if only out of curiosity—and spend a couple of days with Miss Starling." She made a little grimace. "She might not want me." "I am sure she will. Miss Starling has a great affection for you, though you may not believe it." "That's a change," Diana said sarcastically, "for someone to have a great affection for me." They were at the cottage gate now. She led the way into the cottage. Jenny met them in the narrow hall. "There's a telegram for you, miss, on the table in the parlour." "Thank you." Diana threw her hat down onto a chair and went into the sitting room. The yellow envelope lay on the polished table, and she took it up, tearing open the flap with nervous fingers. "Both sailing Aquitania tenth. Love. DENNIS." Rathbone had followed her into the room and saw the cable in her hand. "Not bad news, I hope?" he asked. Diana laughed a little uncertainly. "No, very good news," she said. "That's splendid." Diana folded the message across and across, keeping it in her hand. Tomorrow was the tenth; in a week's time Dennis would be home. The cablegram slipped from her fingers to the floor, and Rathbone stooped and recovered it. "I suppose he is on his way home," he said quietly. She looked up, a hard light in her eyes. "Yes, on the Aquitania." And so it will really be good-bye? The colour rose quickly in her face and died down again. "I don't know... there's nothing settled... anyway, I don't see why you should be interested." "I am interested because I like you well enough to want you to be happy," Rathbone answered. "And because there is such a conviction in my mind that you are making a terrible mistake." The colour rose again swiftly to the very roots of her hair. "Well, you should know," she said defiantly. Rathbone was silent for a moment; then he said in rather an expressionless voice: "Two blacks do not make a white, Diana." "I know that, but all the same—it's rather—cheap, isn't it?—to preach to" "Well, why don't you go? I don't want you to stay. As you say, you've done everything I can possibly wish you to do for me—you've done what your job is—more than you are paid to do. I suppose." He let the childish insult pass, and she broke off for an instant, biting her lip hard to hide its trembling, only to rush on again: "Why didn't you let me die? I didn't want to get well. I'm no good to anyone—there's no place in the world where I seem to be really wanted." And then, as if suddenly realizing how far she had lost her self-control, she hid her face in her hands. Rathbone walked over to the window, standing with his back to her, as he said: "You seem very determined to rake up all my sins of omission, but don't you think you are a little to blame too? If you had had any—any real regard for me, would you have gone prying into my private life—hoping to discover some wretched secret which you could triumphantly broadcast among your friends when you got back to town? If that is your idea of friendship, it is not mine." And then for some moments neither of them spoke, till at last Rathbone turned again. "Forgive me for that, Diana. I have no earthly right to talk to you like this. It's absurd for me to be angry with you—or with anyone. My life is as I made it; yours will be as you make it; so try and build it out of something solid that will stand firmly through the bad days as well as the good. Good-bye." She felt him come close to her,felt his hand for a moment on her shoulder, heard him say again, "Good-bye. Be happy." And then he was gone. CHAPTER XIII During the next week quite a lot happened. In the first place Diana's car arrived, and there was the renewed excitement of driving it once more; driving it at terrific speed with the Creature silent and terrified beside her. "You'll break your neck," she gasped once, and Diana laughed recklessly. "That would save a lot of trouble," she said flippantly. Then a second cable came from Dennis Waterman to say that his departure from America had been unavoidably postponed for another forty-night. "Linda, of course," Diana told herself, but she did not care much; nothing seemed of great moment just then. Miss Starling was going up to London that evening to a lecture on something or other. She had told Diana all about it, but the girl had only listened half-heartedly, wondering why people should trouble to waste a railway fare on anything so dull. So this was where Rathbone stepped onto the door panel. Was everybody dead or alive? She knocked again and scolded of a light movement lit hall. Somebody at last! She stepped forward ready to sprint the same moment Nero, the tiian, came running down and then, after the braes he moved slowly towards her on tiptoe. Diana spoke his name and fident that he would recognize "Nero—good old boy..." took another step towards her. She saw him hesitate gleaming eyes through the and then suddenly and utter warning he sprang. Like a panther he was using solid weight bearing her foot before she could cry out of "Nero!" She could feel his hot but face, and she put up both in a vain effort to shield her she felt the agony of his tearing into her soft flesh. For a moment it was nightmare of pain and pain the savage snarling of the frantic and unavailing effect him off, and his hot heavy ing her down, before her agony rose above it all in an of blind terror, calling from Rathbone's name: "Donald" Continued Next W It's really amazing what to an old felt hat to make to date and interesting. Once you have taken off trimming from the old french brushed it thoroughly cleaned if need be you may just the change it needs bending up the brim at angle. More often it needs give it the new line. And then by way of giving an entirely new look just the little idea shown in sketch. It's a trick sent in Paris, but it calls for no linery skill. First mark th there is such a conviction in my mind that you are making a terrible mistake." The colour rose again swiftly to the very roots of her hair. "Well, you should know," she said defiantly. Rathbone was silent for a moment; then he said in rather an expressionless voice: "Two blacks do not make a white, Diana." "I know that, but all the same—it's rather—cheap, isn't it?—to preach to me when everyone says that you—that you——" She stammered and broke off, and Rathbone took up the words for her. "When everyone says that I have a woman living in my house—is that what you want to say?" She stared at him with eyes that were pathetic in spite of their almost insolent defiance, but before she could speak he said in a voice of steel: "It is indeed time you and I said good-bye, Diana." "What do you mean?" "Only that as I have done all I can do for you—all that I am sure you wish me to do for you, there will be no need for me to see you any more." She caught her breath. "You mean never?" "Never is a long day. It is quite possible that we may run across one another sometimes: the world is not such a big place. Anyway, I wish you all the happiness you can wish yourself." "But you don't think I deserve it, or that I shall get it?" she burst out passionately. "And you don't care, either, in spite of what you said when I was ill. You treat me like an ordinary patient now you think I'm well again. You promised to teach me to skate, but you've never said another word about it." "Isn't someone else better qualified for that privilege than I am?" She ignored him. She went on with a breathless rush. "You said you were my friend, and now you calmly say to yourself, 'Thank God there'll be no need for me to see her again'... 'Good-bye and good riddance,' that's what you really mean. Its always what happens to me when I really like anybody—they always go away and leave me. I suppose it will be the same all my life. I was a fool to think you were any different from the Dennis Waterman to say that his departure from America had been unavoidably postponed for another forty-night. "Linda, of course," Diana told herself, but she did not care much; nothing seemed of great moment just then. Miss Starling was going up to London that evening to a lecture on something or other. She had told Diana all about it, but the girl had only listened half-heartedly, wondering why people should trouble to waste a railway fare on anything so dull. She had offered to drive the Creature up to town in the car but her refusal had been quick and decided. "No, thank you; besides, I shall have to come back by train." So it meant an evening alone. Diana leaned on the gate and decided that after all she hated the country. It would be fun to get into an evening frock once more and dance at the Savoy or Ciro's; fun to drive home in the early hours of the morning through brilliantly lit and almost deserted streets: London was a wonder city at night. Did Rathbone ever take Rosalle Something-or-other to London? Or was it his idea of happiness always to keep her down in the country and walk hand in hand with her through lanes and woods? Diana had not seen either of them for more than a week, and she suspected that they were deliberately keeping to the other side of the village. She sighed and made a little grimace. Well, let them... Rathbone must be missing her just a little, seeing that she missed him so terribly. "Be happy." That was the last thing he had said to her, and since then she had been more miserable than ever in her life before. The Creature came out of the house. "I'll drive you to the station," Diana said quickly. It would be something to do—something to help pass the time. "Don't drive too quickly, then," Miss Starling said nervously. She sat with one hand tightly holding the door handle during the short drive, and Diana was highly amused. Diana stood on the little country platform till the train went puffing slowly Londonwards, then she turned dispiritedly away. The evening lay before her, long and lonely. Once you have taken off trimming from the old fence, cleaned if need be you may just the change it needed bending up the brim at angle. More often it needs give it the new line. And then by way of giving an entirely new look just the little idea shown in sketch. It's a trick sent by Paris, but it calls for no linery skill. First mark the chalk along the line where ANAHEIM GAZETTE He's Really "Wet" Walter J. Reid, candidate for Congress in Texas, went into court and had the word "Wet" added to his name, to prove he is against prohibition. He is "Walter J. Wet Reid." Farmers Aiding Quail Campaign Volunteers Get More Than 1 000 To Set Aside Parts of Ranches As Bird Sanctuaries During the past two years the fish and game commissioners, in an effort to develop the supply of quail and to solve the quail problem, have been conducting through the medium of the volunteer deputies of the division of fish and game a campaign to encourage Sierra Way, 800 Mile Road, Plan Proposed Highway Through the Scenic Part of Sierra Nevada Mountains The "Sierra Way"—800 miles of broad, smooth highway through the most scenic part of the Sierra Nevada—is proposed by S. B. Show, regional forester for California. The project extends in a northerly and southerly direction, mostly through national forests and parks, from the Kern River country in the south to Mt. Shasta in the north. Well improved lateral roads connect with cities and towns on either side of the range. According to forest service officials, along The Sierra Way may be seen many places of historic interest in the early development of the state, with such well known scenic features as Mt. Shasta, Burney Falls, Lassen Volcanic National park, Lake Almanor, the Feather River country, Donner Lake, Lake Tahoe, Carson valley, Mono lake, Kings River canyon and Yosemite. General Grant and Sequoia National parks. Although not yet recommended for general travel, practically the entire route is passable for automobiles. About 35 per cent of the proposed highway is composed of low standard national forest protection roads which will be gradually improved as required; 50 per cent is already constructed to major road standards, and the remaining 15 per cent is now under construction by the forest service and other federal and state agencies. Regional Forester Show says that within the national forests the roadside will be kept free from objectionable features and the natural scenic conditions will be developed and protected. A similar policy will probably be adopted by owners and administrators of land outside the jurisdiction of the forest service, and when completed the road should prove one of the leading scenic attractions of the state. Volunteers Get More Than 1,000 To Set Aside Parts of Ranches As Bird Sanctuaries During the past two years the fish and game commissioners, in an effort to develop the supply of quail and to solve the quail problem, have been conducting through the medium of the volunteer deputies of the division of fish and game a campaign to encourage farmers and other land owners to voluntarily set aside part of their land as inviolate quail sanctuaries upon which the hunting and shooting of quail will not be allowed for a period of three years, with the result that upwards of 1,000 have been established, with sanctuaries located within nearly every county within the state, where quail are being protected and afforded an opportunity to propagate themselves unmolested and undisturbed. This is the most progressive, constructive, cooperative, state-wide movement to reestablish the supply of native game birds, such as quail, through natural channels in open breeding grounds from the nucleus of wild birds in the fields that has ever been undertaken in this or in any other state. Campaign Success That the campaign has proved to be an unqualified success in its intended purpose is evidenced by the three hundred or more questionnaires that have been received by the commission from farmers and ranchers who have set aside land as quail sanctuaries, who, without exception, state there has been a noticeable increase in the supply of quail on their property during the past year, that the sanctuaries have proven decidedly beneficial, and that they are heartily in favor of reposting and continuing them. As quail hunting and shooting in California, with the exception of that to be had on the national forest reserves within the state, will in the future necessarily be largely confined to private property, sportsmen who enjoy quail shooting are asked to actively and harmoniously cooperate in the quail sanctuary movement, with the farmers and ranchers in their efforts to develop the supply of quail on their lands. Land owners who desire to set aside land as quail sanctuaries may secure information in regard to the manner in which the sanctuaries are being established, by addressing the Division of Fish and Game, San Francisco. Burglars Get Nothing After Opening Shop Burg'ars who attempted to enter the standards, and the remaining 15 per cent is now under construction by the forest service and other federal and state agencies. Regional Forester Show says that within the national forests the roadside will be kept free from objectionable features and the natural scenic conditions will be developed and protected. A similar policy will probably be adopted by owners and administrators of land outside the jurisdiction of the forest service, and when completed the road should prove one of the leading scenic attractions of the state. Tuna Fish, A La Newburg 1 can of tuna fish 1 pint of cream sauce 2 egg yolks nutmeg Salt and cayenne pepper 4 tablespoonfuls of cooking sherry Make the cream sauce, and add a dash of cayenne salt to taste, a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, and add the tuna fish broken into pieces with a fork. Cook until very hot, add the sherry and serve at once. Cooking sherry may be purchased at any good grocery. If you have no shelf in the kitchen for cooks books and books on housekeeping, do try to have such a helpful aid as soon as possible. The handy man can make such a shelf, or maybe the handy woman can, but, if neither of them is able to use tools, try buying a small shelf or set of shelves at a hardware store, or in the housefurnishing department in a department store. These may be purchased for less than a dollar, and will save innumerable steps, and the books being so near at hand, the culinary tempo will have a sudden but lasting rise. Has the family income been cut to the extent that it is not possible for the children to have the things they have been used to—must the amount of their spending money be reduced? Have you tried calling a family "confab," and talking it over, telling not only the mother how finances stand, but the children as well? Explain the cause and the necessity for retrenchments, and see if they all, the children especially, will not help and do it with cheerfulness and zest. It gives the children a feeling of being part of the family, and teaches a lesson which Burglars Get Nothing After Opening Shop Burg'ars who attempted to enter the F. J. O'Neill plumbing shop at 718 North Los Angeles street last Friday evening got nothing for their trouble. A police dog may have frightened them away after they had broken into the place, but, according to the owners, no money is left there anyway. Entrance was gained by prying off a screen and forcing open a window. Use a soap shaker for the ends of soap. In this way each tiny piece of soap may be used up, and one does not need to put one's hands into the hot dish water to rescue the soap. Not only saves soap, but saves the hands as well. International Sunday School Lesson ISAAC AND HIS WELLS Genesis 26: 12-25 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Isaac, the son of Abraham and father of Jacob, is just an average man in comparison. There is, however, much that is interesting in this patriarch. He was the son of promise and was born when Abram was close to the century mark. The tragic event in his life is when he was about to be offered as a sacrifice by the father on Mount Moriah, in Jerusalem, which later became the sight of the Temple, Genesis 23:3-14. A fine love story is developed when a proxy is sent back to the old home country to get a wife for Isaac. Rebekah is the fair maid, who was found by the side of the well. It is interesting to note that likeness to the love of Isaac and Rebekah is mentioned in the marriage service of today. Great herds of cattle and flocks of sheep were the possession of this progenitor of the Hebrew race. These animals needed water and prolonged strife developed over this with the Philistines who were the earlier inhabitants in the land. Abraham had dug numerous wells in his day but the Philistines, out of pure contrariness filled up these sources of water supply. Therby they endangered their own cattle. Now read through the lesson text and see how Isaac departed from Abimelech rather than create trouble by insisting on his rights at the water supplies. Then, in turn, three wells were dug as he migrated but in two cases the watchful enemy managed to fill up the holes. A name is given to each well which describes the trouble that took place there. Finally a well was dug at Rehoboth and the gentle patience of Isaac was rewarded for trouble ceased at that point. The Golden Text is rich in its meaning and declares: "A soft answer turneth away wrath; but a grievous word stirreth up anger," Proverbs 15:1. Growers Showing Way Out of Depression by Intelligent Cooperation, Says Chapman California's citrus growers are showing the way out of the depression with their co-operative advertising which marketed 167,000 carloads of oranges last year, representing 75,000,000 boxes of fruit, according to the "father of the valencia orange." Charles C. Chapman of Fullerton, who appeared on the Bank of America's "Back to Good Times" program over radio stations KFI and KGO last Friday night. He said, in part: "California agriculture today stands head and shoulders above that of any other section. In that the cash income per individual farm was almost double that of the next nearest State. We do not have to look far to find the reason for this remarkable record. "Nation-wide advertising on the part of California's great co-operative marketing organizations has been one of the principal factors in finding markets for a large part of the fruit produced here. In spite of the depression, the American people last year consumed a total of 167,000 carloads of oranges exceeding the previous high record of 1929 by 9000 carloads. "Advertising has caused the great American public to drink the juice of three oranges, instead of digging a spoon into half an orange. Advertising, backed by research, has made it possible for every man, woman or child to correct acidosis. Advertising has made popular rubber-stamped walnuts and has caused consumers everywhere to demand California fruits and products. "California, the last to feel the depression, should be the first to throw it off. Its agriculture, the acknowledged backbone of the wealth of the State, is eminently qualified to take a prominent part in this 'Back to Good Times' movement." American Legion Will Award High Scholars Members of the Anaheim Lions club this week pondered the suggestion of Deputy District Attorney St. Coffman that background details be taken into consideration when punishing offenders. "We have gone along too long on the theory that because all men are created equal, punishment for all should also be equal," he told the Lions at their luncheon-meeting Friday. "It is impossible to mete out punishment fairly because circumstances which prompt a criminal to do wrong are different in every case." Program Chairman Leroy Marsh also presented Carrie Lou Southerland in a group of vocal numbers. Past President George Holden wielded the gavel in the absence of President O. E. Hansen. DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist 19 years' experience Licensed Palmer Graduate Phone 4223 317 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA American Legion Will Award High Scholars Medals and certificates to be awarded high school students, a boy and a girl, receiving the highest marks for the four-year course, will be awarded by the American Legion post of Anaheim, as part of its Americanization program, according to Dr. H. C. Wilhelm, chairman of the committee in charge. The emblems and certificates were displayed this week in E. C. Kendrick's jewelry store window at 155 West Center street. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Dr. Flagg Dentist 105 East Center Street (GROUND FLOOR) A careful dentist, using painless methods at a price that is reasonable—an honest effort to render the best type of dentistry. EXTRACTIONS ...$1.00 PLATES ...$10. $15. $25 FREE EXAMINATION Remember, the only dentist with a ground floor location in Anaheim. Open Evenings—Phone 4527 A.B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Reliable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House. 137 S. Lemon, Phone 3220. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Funiture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Wilshire, Fullerton 51 Optometrists Dr. Loerch Jr. 222 N Broadway, Santa Ana Paint Business Fullerton Paint & Paper Co. 212 N. Spadra, Fullerton 417 Physicians & Surgeons Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funeral Directors DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist 19 years' experience Licensed Palmer Graduate Phone 4223 317 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DR. FLAGG Dentist 105 East Center Street (GROUND FLOOR) A careful dentist, using painless methods at a price that is reasonable—an honest effort to render the best type of dentistry. EXTRACTIONS ...$1.00 PLATES ...$10. $15. $25 FREE EXAMINATION Remember, the only dentist with a ground floor location in Anaheim. Open Evenings—Phone 4527 A.B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Reliable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House. 137 S. Lemon, Phone 3220. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Funiture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Wilshire, Fullerton 51 Optometrists Dr. Loerch Jr. 222 N Broadway, Santa Ana Paint Business Fullerton Paint & Paper Co. 212 N. Spadra, Fullerton 417 Physicians & Surgeons Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funeral Directors DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 2413 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 4105 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales