anaheim-gazette 1932-12-29

FIFTH INSTALLMENT Synopsis: Pauline, sentimental, trustful, sincere and loving love, becomes engaged and marries Dennis O'Hara in the belief that their blissful happiness will continue unchanged thru all the years. On her wedding morning she awakens with a strange premonition that maybe love does change, a thought buried in her mind by a letter from her closest friend, Barbara the night before. Pauline adored Barbara who had been married, was the mother of a child which died, but now divorced and living a life which some of her friends could not understand. Between Dennis and Barbara is a seeming wall of personal dislike by both. Six months after Pauline's wedding, Barbara comes for a short stay. During this visit Barbara confesses to Pauline that there is a man she really loves, but she refuses to tell his name. Barbara decides suddenly to go home and Pauline insists Dennis drive her to the station. Irritated Dennis drives recklessly, and they are in a crash. Barbara escapes injury but Dennis' leg is broken. As he returns to consciousness he learns who the man is that Barbara loves. Its himself. Dennis spends several weeks in the hospital. Barbara returns to stay with Pauline, but on one pretext or another fails to visit Dennis with Pauline at the hospital. Pauline plans highly for Dennis' return home. "Oh, no. I merely had a previous engagement." Dennis's eyes darkened. He had thought about this woman more than he cared to remember during the past tedious weeks, and he had looked forward to seeing her with a queer sort of pleasurable anticipation. Was it in a dream that she had kissed him and implored him to speak to her? Looking at her now he was sure it must have been. But the memory of her lips on his was real enough. Dennis looked at Barbara's lips, artificially reddened, and felt ashamed. Thank God, Pauline never made her face up—no rouged cheeks and darkened eyes. Almost angrily he contrasted the two women. Pauline with her simplicity and wholehearted devotion to himself, her interest and happiness in the small things of life, her pride in her home, her loyalty and sweetness—and then Barbara Stark! A woman of the world, spoiled and insincere. A poseuse who had been taught by an unhappy experience, no doubt brought about by herself, that life was a bitter jest and that faithfulness and loyalty were nonexistent. And yet once—just for a moment—he had seen a glimpse of the real woman hidden beneath all the veneer of artificiality; or had that been the sham and this the real woman who stood before him happy laugh, and he checking thoughts with a firmer "Ungrateful devil!" he has himself and turned to greet came in. What more could in a wife? She was lovingly and charming, and yet—"Doughnuts for tea!" she see I remember how are of them." Dennis allowed her to sit at a corner of the couch, sulled a good grace to be kissed gave him his tea. "Where's Barbara?" he said. "She's just coming in." thought we might like to while alone," Pauline said. "Oh!" Dennis frowned. he could cure Pauline of her Barbara came into the room. "Do I intrude? I'm just tea. No, please don't give O'Hara." "Why don't you call Pauline asked." "Mr. O'Hara silly and formal." "Well, if he doesn't misheard said with a charming smile." "Delighted." Dennis murmured. "No doughnuts for me said. I have to consider m." "Barbie! when you're willow." Pauline protested what is it?"—for the little appeared at the door." bara decides suddenly to go home and Pauline insists Dennis drive her to the station. Irritated Dennis drives recklessly, and they are in a crash. Barbara escapes injury but Dennis' leg is broken. As he returns to consciousness he learns who the man is that Barbara loves. Its himself. Dennis spends several weeks in the hospital. Barbara returns to stay with Pauline, but on one pretext or another fails to visit Dennis with Pauline at the hospital. Pauline plans highly for Dennis' return home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Pauline was only too ready to obey. This headache fitted in nicely with her scheme of things. It seemed providential when, about half-past three, she peeped into Barbara's room and found her still fast asleep. She was all ready to meet Dennis—one of the doctors was bringing him home in his car, a man named Stornaway, with whom Dennis had struck up a great friendship. It would be so wonderful to have him at home again. The moments seemed to drag. Everything had gone perfectly, the house looked a picture, so Pauline thought with pride as she wandered about, unable to settle to anything. The little maid came to her breathlessly. "Oh, please, madam, the fruit hasn't come for dinner, and it's early closing day. What shall we do?" Mistress and maid stared at each other agast; then Pauline said firmly: "I'll go round to the shop myself. There's plenty of time before the master comes. She went on her errand with cheerful readiness, almost running down the garden path. It was the slamming of that gate that woke Barbara; she started up, conscious of having long overslept, and glanced at the clock beside her bed—half-past three! "Heavens! What waste of a lifetime." She bathed hurriedly, dressed and went downstairs; her headache had not gone, and she felt a little heavy and depressed. The little maid heard her in the hall and came from the kitchen. "Can I get you anything, madam? Mrs. O'Hara said I was to go up presently and see if you were awake." "I'll have some tea, please." Barbara was at the door of the drawing room. "Why, what lovely flowers!" she said. "Are we expecting visitors?" The mail giggled. "The master, madam! He's coming home! It was to be a surprise, and—oh, dear, I believe there he is, and the mistress out! Oh, dear, what will she say, not being here to meet him! It's long before his time, too." She heard Dennis's voice and the pleasant voice of another man. "No, I won't come in, thanks. You've seen enough of me during the last now, cool, unruffled, almost insolent in her self-possession." "Oh, my dear — Dennis — Dennis — speak to me." Perhaps he had dreamed those words, perhaps they had been the conjuring of a semiconscious mind, founded on the thing that Pauline had told him—"She does love somone—frightfully!" Was he the poor devil, then—or the lucky man? It all depended so much upon which way one looked at the question. Dennis O'Hara sighed restlessly and shifted his stiff leg. He wished with all his heart that Barbara had gone away before he came home. She was an irritating, disturbing influence. "Oh, Dennis—darling." Pauline burst into the room like a whirlwind and flung herself on her knees beside him. "And I wasn't here to meet you! Oh, what a shame! Does your leg hurt very much? Oh, it is lovely to see you back home." She put down her cup room. "Domestic cares," she said archtail. Dennis. There was a little silen had gone. "Dennis spoke suddenly really afraid that one did spoil your figure?" Barbara laughed. "Not might be the thin end of other things that would." He frowned. "Such nonsense got a beautiful figure." What the devil had made that? "I-beg your parade latered sullenly." "Not at all." Barbara quite serene. "It's a great to have extracted a com you." "The truth is not a comp," I think it is from you. "Many thanks," Dennis. By the way, I feel to apologize for smashing "I'll have some tea, please." Barbara was at the door of the drawing room. "Why, what lovely flowers!" she said. "Are we expecting visitors?" The mail giggled. "The master, madam! He's coming home! It was to be a surprise, and—oh, dear, I believe there he is, and the mistress out! Oh, dear, what will she say, not being here to meet him! It's long before his time, too." She heard Dennis's voice and the pleasant voice of another man. "No, I won't come in, thanks. You've seen enough of me during the last month. Some other time. Don't overdo it, now—good-bye." A moment, and Dennis was in the hall. He did not look ill except that he was thinner and walked with a stick. The little maid was greeting him excitedly. "I do hope you're better, sir. It's nice to see you home, I'm sure." "Thanks." Barbara waited for him to ask for Pauline. But he did not—he came across the hall unassisted, slowly and with some difficulty; then he saw her. Barbara went forward coolly. "Welcome home," she said. She gave him her hand. "Pauline will be disconsolate. She has just run out for a moment. Oughtn't you to sit down? There's a fire in the drawing room." "Thanks." Dennis's voice was rather grim, but he gave his coat to the maid and followed Barbara into the drawing room. When he was safely ensconced in the armchair he looked up at her. "You came off better than I did," he said. "Is that wrist a memento?" "Yes, but only a sprain." Barbara waved her bandaged wrist in the air to show what little damage had been done. "Will you have tea, or shall we wait for Pauline?" "How long will she be?" "Not long. I think she has gone to the shops for something they forgot to send." "Why didn't you go with her?" "What do you mean?" "Only that as you refused so steadily to come and see me all these weeks I thought I should probably find you had run away." Barbara laughed lightly. "You would have done, if you had come to-morrow, as you originally intended." "You did not want to meet me?" Dennis O'Hara sighed restlessly and shifted his stiff leg. He wished with all his heart that Barbara had gone away before he came home. She was an irritating, disturbing influence. "Oh, Dennis—darling." Pauline burst into the room like a whirlwind and flung herself on her knees beside him. "And I wasn't here to meet you! Oh, what a shame! Does your leg hurt very much? Oh, it is lovely to see you back home." Her arms were round his neck, and she was kissing him rapturously; even his coat came in for a share of attention. "Steady—my dear child!" Dennis glanced over his wife's head to where Barbara stood, but she had calmly turned and walked out of the room. He gently put his wife from him. "You'll have the maid in the room in a minute," he protested. She sat back on her heels and looked at him with dancing eyes. "Aren't you glad to be home? Isn't it wonderful? Oh, Dennis, I could go mad with joy." "I shouldn't do that, if I were you," he said comically. He took her hand and pressed it. "Of course I'm glad to be home. Stormaway brought me in his car. I asked him in, but he wouldn't come." "Wise man! I suppose he guessed we should like to be alone, as it's so long since you were here." Dennis dragged himself to his feet. "Confound my leg! Wonder how long it will be before I can walk decently. By the way, Mrs. Stark tells me she is clearing off to-morrow." "Yes. I wanted her to stay, but perhaps it's as well—I shall have you all to myself." She snatched his hand and kissed it. "Baby!" Dennis said, smiling. "And what about tea?" "It's coming now. I'll go and see." Pauline rushed away, and Dennis limped over to the window and looked out at the little garden. Very tidy and neat, very suburban, he thought, and wondered why it had never struck him in that light before. Life was inclined to be humdrum—at least, his life was! Outside in the hall he heard Pauline's upon which way one looked at the question. Dennis O'Hara sighed restlessly and shifted his stiff leg. He wished with all his heart that Barbara had gone away before he came home. She was an irritating, disturbing influence. "Oh, Dennis—darling." Pauline burst into the room like a whirlwind and flung herself on her knees beside him. "And I wasn't here to meet you! Oh, what a shame! Does your leg hurt very much? Oh, it is lovely to see you back home." Her arms were round his neck, and she was kissing him rapturously; even his coat came in for a share of attention. "Steady—my dear child!" Dennis glanced over his wife's head to where Barbara stood, but she had calmly turned and walked out of the room. He gently put his wife from him. "You'll have the maid in the room in a minute," he protested. She sat back on her heels and looked at him with dancing eyes. "Aren't you glad to be home? Isn't it wonderful? Oh, Dennis, I could go mad with joy!" "I shouldn't do that, if I were you," he said comically. He took her hand and pressed it. "Of course I'm glad to be home. Stormaway brought me in his car. I asked him in, but he wouldn't come." "Wise man! I suppose he guessed we should like to be alone, as it's so long since you were here." Dennis dragged himself to his feet. "Confound my leg! Wonder how long it will be before I can walk decently. By the way, Mrs. Stark tells me she is clearing off to-morrow." "Yes. I wanted her to stay, but perhaps it's as well—I shall have you all to myself." She snatched his hand and kissed it. "Baby!" Dennis said, smiling. "And what about tea?" "It's coming now. I'll go and see." Pauline rushed away, and Dennis limped over to the window and looked out at the little garden. Very tidy and neat, very suburban, he thought, and wondered why it had never struck him in that light before. Life was inclined to be humdrum—at least, his life was! He frowned. "Such nonsense got a beautiful figure." What the devil had made that? "I—beg your pardon sullenly." "Not at all." Barbara quite serene. "It's a great way to have extracted a comment you." "The truth is not a complaint." I think it is from you. "Many thanks," Dennis lily. "By the way, I feel so apologize for smashing yourself up." "Smashing yourself up," Well, you hurt your better? "Nearly well thanks." In sage. It's been a very smooth encounter. I'm an idle person, nothing to do. "Better for you if you help." She looked at him with no answer. "Oh, why?" she asked. He met her gaze squarely keep you out of mischief. Continued Next W Legislators Give New Honors When State Senator Nwards, Assemblyman E Craig, and Assemblyman Tustin take up their duties mento, next year, they honor of being honorary State Employees association tion was voted upon when they were guests at meeting held in the Am clubhouse, Orange. In-coming officers of the installation January 1: Craig, of Anaheim, preside H.E.Meehan, of Orange dent; E.W.Reed of Seal tary; H.E.Garris, of Oran At the recent meeting His men George Stinston and er were named delegates organization meeting to Los Angeles on January 6. You can't pitch a tent with out a permit from health. happy laugh, and he checked his wondering thoughts with a firm hand. "Ungrateful devil!" he apostrophized himself and turned to greet her as she came in. What more could one desire in a wife? She was loving and pretty and charming, and yet— "Doughnuts for tea!" she said gaily. You see I remember how found you are of them." Dennis allowed her to install him in corner of the couch, submitting with good grace to be kissed before she gave him his tea. "Where's Barbara?" he asked. "She's just coming in. I think she thought we might like to have a little while alone," Pauline said. "Oh!" Dennis frowned. He wished he could cure Pauline of her sentiment. Barbara came into the room. "Do I intrude? I'm just dying for tea. No, please don't get up, Mr. O'Hara." "Why don't you call him Dennis?" Pauline asked. "'Mr. O'Hara' seems so silly and formal." "Well, if he doesn't mind," Barbara said with a charming smile. "Delighted." Dennis mumbled. "No doughnuts for me," Barbara said. "I have to consider my figure." "Barbie! when you're as slim as a willow," Pauline protested. "Oh, dear—what is it?"—for the little maid had appeared at the door. "Very well, I'll In these days of "lame duck" Congressmen the whole country is concerned with the fate of the men who have been rejected at the polls. When it comes to the Republicans, nobody questions what their destination will be. Oblivion, at least until the next Congressional election, is bound to be their fate. The biggest "lame duck" of them all, former Governor Smith, of New York, however, seems to have found a berth for himself, pudging by the shift in New York City politics. Although Al Smith does not qualify under the strictly accepted meaning of a lame duck, yet he actually comes under that qualification as he was rejected by the public at large four years ago when he ran for the Presidency. When Governor Roosevelt was nominated against former Gov. Smith's wishes, the entire country wondered what the "Happy Warrior" would do. For long weeks he gave no sign but finally, in the closing weeks of the campaign, he came out heartily for his rival for the nomination and unquestionably did wonders in helping to elect Mr. Roosevelt. Ever since the election returns were made final, politicians have been busy trying to find a spot in which to fit Al Smith. They realized it would take great broadness of mind on the part of the President-elect to name him for a leading portfolio in his Cabinet. One berth for which he was considered the most eligible man in the country was as Secretary of Commerce, where he would have had a chance to enforce economy more than any other member of the cabinet. Everybody felt that he was entitled to the tender of any office he desired an dthere was an undcurrent of feeling that, with him in the Cabinet, the friction that embithed Colgate won nine games and was not scored upon; Auburn won nine and was not tied; Jefferson University (Texas), the University of Southern California and the University of Michigan, won eight and were untied; Valparaiso won seven and was untied; Texas Christian won ten and was tied once; Tennessee and Centenary won eight and were tied once. Texas Chris- "Why don't you call him Dennis? Pauline asked. 'Mr. O'Hara' seems so illly and formal." "Well, if he doesn't mind," Barbara said with a charming smile. "Delighted," Dennis mumbled. "No doughnuts for me," Barbara said. "I have to consider my figure." "Barbie! when you're as slim as a willow," Pauline protested. "Oh, dear—what is it?"—for the little maid had appeared at the door. "Very well, I'll Smith. They realized it would take great broadness of mind on the part of the President-elect to name him for a leading portfolio in his Cabinet. One berth for which he was considered the most eligible man in the country was as Secretary of Commerce, where he would have had a chance to enforce economy more than any other member of the cabinet. Everybody felt that he was entitled to the tender of any office he desired an dthere was an undercurrent of feeling that, with him in the Cabinet, the friction that embittered President Wilson for many months during his Administration in having Bryan in his Cabinet as Secretary of State, might be duplicated this time by the close association of Roosevelt and Smith. Makes Own Berth Whether Mr. Smith would have been willing to submerge himself in the personality of the new chief of his party will probably never be known now as it is generally considered here that the "Happy Warrior" has definitely removed himself from the field of national politics by his recent action in flinging himself into the thick of Tammy politics in New York City. Already a powerful organization of business men has been formed with the avowed purpose of making Mr. Smith the fusion candidate in 1933 for Mayor of New York. Whether the former governor of the state will accept the lower position has not become definitely known but everybody agrees that the position is one of sufficient dignity for any man to covet, no matter what office he may have held in the past nor to which he may have aspired. Munleipal Crusader Smith's elimination of himself as a member of the national government, for such his action in injecting himself into the thick of Now York City politics is taken to be, will meet with universal acclaim, it is said here. Farmers who rejected him as a Presidential candidate, are known to have more than a sneaking liking for him. They recognize his honesty, fairness and ability to get things done and now that he is warring against Tammany he will become more popular than ever. The entire country will be for him as Mayor of New York City, it is freely said here by the politicians, especially if it will eliminate him from an important post in the Federal Government. Al Smith's sudden bid for the Mayoralty is based upon his testimony before the Hofstadter Committee, still probing into Tammany's conduct of the metropolis. Smith offered a concrete program of economy in running the city government; for elimination of useless bureaus, and for greater honesty in running city affairs. So sound is his program that it is to be considered by the Legislature of the State of New York in the near future and may be offered for constitutional action. It was During the football season just concluded, Colgate won nine games and was not scored upon; Auburn won nine and was not tied; Jefferson University (Texas), the University of Southern California and the University of Michigan, won eight and were untied; Valparaiso won seven and was untied; Texas Christian won ten and was tied once; Tennessee and Centenary won eight and were tied once. Texas Christian in eleven games scored 283 points to its opponent's 23. Colgate in nine games scored 264 points. Back in 1904 the University of Michigan football team defeated the University of West Virginia 135 to 0. In September, 1919, Van Campen Heilner, off Santa Catalina Island, California, harpooned a mola or ocean sunfish weighing more than 2,000 pounds. Many a tennis player turns to badminton during the cold months. The game is played on a court 17x21 feet for singles and 20x24 for doubles. The net is five feet high. A shuttlecock is used instead of a ball. Any sporting goods shop can supply equipment. It's a great game. Alex Wickham, a native of Solomon Islands, dived a distance of 205 feet, nine inches, at Melbourne, Australia in 1919. George Agutter, professional tennis instructor at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, New York, can hold 15 tennis balls in one hand. With the football season over the hot stove baseball league will go into session. Any time of the year is a good time for a baseball trade. W. H. Quinn, of Boston, in 1929, did a running high jump on skates of four feet, three inches. it comes to discussing national affairs and embarrassing Mr. Hoover. However, it is known that leading members of both Houses of Congress have been in close touch with him and taken orders from him as to their conduct during the present "lame duck" session. In the first month since his election, Mr. Roosevelt failed to indicate a single one of his appointments, not even an Ambassador, although those are the leading offices usually filled first, largely as a reward to the heaviest financial supporters of his campaign. Mr. Roosevelt had practically no large contributors to his campaign and accordingly has few political debts to pay as a consequence. Ability is likely to count more in his appointments than has been the case in many years, because of this He frowned. "Such nonsense! You've got a beautiful figure." What the devil had made him say what? "I beg your pardon," he muttered sullenly. "Not at all." Barbara's voice was quite serene. "It's a great achievement to have extracted a compliment from you." "The truth is not a compliment." "I think it is from you." "Many thanks," Dennis said grimly. "By the way, I feel that I ought to apologize for smashing you up." "Smashing yourself up, you mean." "Well, you hurt your wrist. Is it better?" "Nearly well thanks. I've had message. It's been a very small inconvenience. I'm an idle person, you see, with nothing to do." "Better for you if you had." She looked at him with wide eyes. "Oh, why?" she asked. He met her gaze squarely. "It would keep you out of mischief." Continued Next Week Legislators Given New Honors at Meet When State Senator Nelson T. Edwards, Assemblyman Edward (Ted) Craig, and Assemblyman James Utt of Tustin take up their duties at Sacramento, next year, they will have the honor of being honorary members of the Orange county chapter, California State Employees association. This distinction was voted upon them last week when they were guests at the chapter meeting held in the American Legion clubhouse, Orange. In-coming officers of the chapter will be installed January 1: William A. Craig, of Anaheim, president; Captain H. E. Meehan, of Orange, vice-president; E. W. Reed of Seal Beach, secretary; H. E. Garris, of Orange, treasurer. At the recent meeting Highway Patrolmen George Stinston and Lloyd Groover were named delegates to a special organization meeting to be held in Los Angeles on January 6. You can't pitch a tent in New York with out a permit from the board of health. Al Smith's sudden bid for the Mayoralty is based upon his testimony before the Hofsgudter Committee, still probing into Tammyany's conduct of the metropolis. Smith offered a concrete program of economy in running the city government; for elimination of useless bureaus, and for greater honesty in running city affairs. So sound is his program that it is to be considered by the Legislature of the State of New York in the near future and may be offered for constitutional action. It was right on the heels of his testimony and the offering of his well-considered program that his friends in both parties decided to push him as a candidate for Mayor in 1933. If former Governor Smith is successful in his campaign, and few question his ability to see his program through, it will probably lead to reforms in the governments of all municipalities in the country. In addition, victory for him will lead to an entire reorganization of Tammyany. Hoover and Roosevelt President Hoover is coming in for a vast amount of sympathy in these closing days of his Administration. It is generally felt here that his hands are tied tighter than those of any President for many years. About all that is left him is his veto power and even that he will have to use sparingly, as the Democrats are certain to pass manyasures that were officially backed by the Republican Party in its recent campaign. Some measures will not find an easy acquiescence from the President, although any reasonable economy measure should gain his assent. There are other measures, such as farm relief, on which the two parties radically differ and it is here that Mr. Hoover is expected to exercise his veto power, leaving the questions up to the Seventy-third Congress and his successor to decide. President-elect Roosevelt is recognized by all here as the active dictator of the Democratic Party. So far as has been learned, there is not a single person in his following who is permitted to speak for him on any question, and he is maintaining an even closer silence than Former President Coolidge when 1200 pound Prince Domino Herford won the grand steers at the International Show at Chicago. He is Sons of Merkel, Tex., Miss Estelle Rothermel of champion for this photo. Praises Police for Quick Auto Recovery George Weatherly this week was praising the alertness of Anaheim police. Just a few hours after he had reported his automobile stolen from North Los Angeles street last week, police recovered it for him, parked on the vacant lot across from the police station. Supervisors Seek Highway Crossing The board of supervisors of Orange county have applied to the railroad commission for authority to construct a highway crossing at grade over the tracks of the Southern Pacific company at Dale street near Almond station. Reports Purse Lost In Shopping District A purse containing seven dollars in cash, a driver's license and personal affects was reported lost in the shopping district last week by Mrs. O. R. Owens. 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. Furniture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Wilshire. Fullerton 51 Physicians & Surgeons Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment 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 Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 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 Furniture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Wilshire, Fullerton 51 Physicians & Surgeons Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction. Oculist—Glasses Fitted. 107½ E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Office Phone 3213 Residence 887, South Los Angeles St. Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Printing — S-A-L-E-S — suggestions are carried in all your printed forms. Let us make that suggestion positive and attractive. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St., Anaheim 2403 ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales A GREAT SURPRISE FOR YOU. REX TO OVERHAUL THE ROCKET-PLANE THAT SAY WE GO OVER & MEET HIS SINK. SAM HAS COMPLETED WORK ON MARINE-ROCKET AND WILL TAKE US TING TRIPS BENEATH THE SURFACE OF THE SEA. HOW DO YOU DO, CAPTAIN SINK. I AM THE PROFESSOR & THIS IS BUD N'BUB. WE CAME TO SEE YOUR ROCKET-SUBMARINE. WELL, WELL, WELL - IM SURE GLAD TO SEE YOU GENTLEMEN. COME RIGHT IN AND I'LL SHOW YOU THIS MARVELOUS CRAFT. BY NEXT WEEK FOLKS, WELL BE READY FOR OUR FIRST ADVENTURE. ILL TAKE YOU TO THE WATERS OF THE PEARL DIVER AND THE HOMES OF STRANGE FISH. EVER HEAR OR THE "OLD MAN OF THE SEA"? WE'll VISIT HIM & HIS HAUNTS NEXT WEEK - GLAD TO HAVE MET YOU ALL!