anaheim-gazette 1934-05-31

THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 Entered at the Anaheim, California Postoffice as second-class matter. HIGH-FINANCE SOLUTION SIMPLE The solution to super-finance abuses growing out of holding companies is so simple it can be stated in eight words: Prohibit one corporation from holding stock in another. FALSE IDEAS ABOUT ADVERTISING It is about time that the theorists who are trying to reform everything were stopped from circulating false and erroneous ideas and labelling them as truth. We have in mind especially, the pernicious notion which has been promulgated in Washington and elsewhere that advertised goods cost the consumer more than non-advertised goods, and therefore makers of non-advertised goods should be permitted to cut rates. We have no fear that this sort of foolishness will have any permanent effect upon advertising. Every merchant and manufacturer knows better. Everyone who has had any experience in advertising knows that the better advertised a product is, the cheaper it can be sold. That ought to be clear to anyone. Suppose, for example, Henry Ford had never advertised his cars. How much do you imagine you would have to pay for a Ford car? We can't tell exactly, but it would be many times more than the price for which you can now buy a Cadillac, a Lincoln, or a Packard. Advertising brought millions of buyers for Ford cars, and every additional car sold cut down the relative cost of all the other cars, and permitted a progressive reduction in price to the buyer. Not long ago some bureaucrat in Washington undertook to set up a rule that advertised brands of gasoline must charge a cent a gallon more at the filling station than unadvertised kinds. In other words, the public must be penalized for devising gasoline Advertising brought millions of buyers for Ford cars, and every additional car sold cut down the relative cost of all the other cars, and permitted a progressive reduction in price to the buyer. Not long ago some bureaucrat in Washington undertook to set up a rule that advertised brands of gasoline must charge a cent a gallon more at the filling station than unadvertised kinds. In other words, the public must be penalized for desiring gasoline that it knows is good, instead of unbranded gasoline of the quality of which it has no assurance. And more recently the New York state milk authority has ordered distributors of bottled milk who advertise to charge a cent more than those who do not advertise are permitted to sell for. That sort of thing is not progress, it is distinctly reactionary. It harks back to the days when the grocery store kept its crackers in an open box and dipped sugar with a scoop out of a barrel, after shooing the flies off. Anyone with a good memory will remember that the price of crackers and sugar and other food supplies did not go up, but instead went down, when advertising of package brands enabled producers to distribute on such an enormous scale that the "overhead" cost per package was reduced to almost nothing. It is time that people understand more generally than they seem to do that advertising, intelligently and persistently done, does not raise prices but is the principal reason why Americans have so long been able to buy things far more cheaply than similar things can be bought in other countries. END THIS ECONOMIC WAR We are glad to hear reports that the various nations of the world are getting tired of economic warfare with each other, and that some of them are prepared to declare a truce and enter into a peace parley. We are glad of it, because we believe the only permanent recovery must come about through the recovery of international trade, which is affecting the rest of the world even more than it affects us. Just to illustrate, we find that England has put her quota restrictions on imports of American bacon and lard, Argentine beef and Danish and Dutch pork, and has shut out most American wheat by agreement with the British Dominions. Germany has put a ban on imports of American cotton, a high tariff on American lard and quota restrictions on other American farm products. France limits imports of American fruit and American machinery. Japan has decided to encourage the importation of cotton from India, discourage it from the United States. Brazil has burned 27 million bags of coffee to make this country, its chief consumer, pay a higher price for what is left. All the rubber-producing areas of the world have lately got together to try to work out a price agreement that will make automobile tires cost more. In the name of nationalism we find Holland controlling hog production. Argentine compensating wheat growers with bonuses, tea-producing countries limiting the harvest of that product, Great Britain threatening Japan with exclusion of all Japanese goods, and so on through a long list. The United States can do a great deal to break down this nationalistic spirit in international trade. With the powers now burned 27 million bags of coffee to make this country, its chief consumer, pay a higher price for what is left. All the rubber-producing areas of the world have lately got together to try to work out a price agreement that will make automobile tires cost more. In the name of nationalism we find Holland controlling hog production, Argentine compensating wheat growers with bonuses, tea-producing countries limiting the harvest of that product, Great Britain threatening Japan with exclusion of all Japanese goods, and so on through a long list. The United States can do a great deal to break down this nationalistic spirit in international trade. With the powers now in the president's hands to control the international value of the dollar, and the further power which he has asked for to negotiate tariff reductions, we can say to these other nations that if they want to sell us their goods they must let down the bars against ours. "MILLIONS FOR PROPAGANDA," SAYS SENATOR REED Those opposed to American adherence to the World Court have been having their innings before the senate foreign relations committee and one of the statements which has caused much newspaper comment is the one of former Senator Reed of Missouri in which he charged that the "Carnegie and Bok millions" have furnished the funds for the propaganda to get the United States into the World Court and the League of Nations. In part Senator Reed said: "In considering the question I want first to outline the origin of this movement. The proponents of this measure are the proponents of the League of Nations. This is the back door through which they seek to effect our entrance. They are intimately connected with the Carnegie Foundation, which, with a heavy contribution from Mr. Bok has financed the entire propaganda. "Years ago Carnegie published a series of articles. In them he declared the United States never should have gone out from under the protection of the British Empire, should return to the British Empire and that when she did return Great Britain must occupy the dominant, controlling position. "Carnegie money is being used to finance in numerous countries international organizations working to bring the United States into a combination of peoples of the world. It is that money and those employed by the money, perhaps with the money Mr. Bok, who have carried on this effort to pull down the American flag and to substitute for it an international rag." "I may be old fashioned, but I think that when George Washington, knowing the dangers of entangling alliances, warned us that Europe had a set of interests distinct from ours, he was a better patriot than Andrew Carnegie or even Elihu Root." ANAHEIM GAZETTE NO ONE TO LOVE, NONE TO CARES, ROAMING ALONE THRU THIS WORLD'S WILDERNESS! SAD IS MY HEARTJOY IS UNKNOWN. FOR IN MY SORROW I'M WEEPING ALONE. NO Gentle Voice - NO TENDER Smile: MAKES ME RAIKE OR CARES BEGGLE. MAKES ME THINK OF INDIANS , DON'T IT YOU? WOOD SMOKE AT THIWIGHT History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Town Hall, April 27, 1878. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Pres. Theo. Reiser in the chair, all members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $263.63 minus. Zanjero stated he had started cleaning ditches without extra help. The secretary was instructed to file a certificate of elected officers in the county clerk's office, if the law demands it. T. W. Clark made complaint stating that he was not willing to pay anything to defray expenses of our lawsuit now pending. Referred to President Theo. Reiser, to consult General Volney E. Howard about it. Water sold, $23. Adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. Town Hall, May 4, 1878. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Pres. Theo. Reiser in the chair. Messrs. Theo. Rimpau and F. A. Korn absent. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The treasurer reports $213 minus. Zanjero stated that two days' water has to be delivered yet from the purchase of last Saturday, and recommended the repairing of the main ditch above the sand gate, also the cleaning of brush below the same. Resolved: That the zanjero should employ his leisure time to do the cleaning without extra help, on account of scarcity of funds. Bill of $2 for help and one of $50 for salary for the month of April, ordered paid. The secretary handed in receipts of original funds for $235 and ditto for general fund of $188.13. The secretary stated that a transfer of right of way was made of lot No. Town Hall, May 25, 1878. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Pres. Theo. Reiser in the chair, all members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $4.51 minus. Zanjero stated that water has been delivered regularly as far as the list called for. A bill for work of $28 was ordered paid. The secretary was instructed to take necessary steps to settle the school land warrant affair. H. Werder paid $42 being six-months rent on portion of lot No. 33 up to July 31. The zanjero stated that J. Kremer takes out a large stream of water without notice. Resolved: That the secretary converse with Mr. Kremer about this matter and invite him to come in the meeting of the board at his earliest convenience. Secretary was instructed to notify all delinquents for assessments forthwith. Treasurer stated that he refunded to Mr. Rementrout $1. Zanjero was instructed to clean all ditches necessary to be cleaned. Water sold, $16. No further business, the meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. Town Hall, June 1, 1878. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Pres. Theo. Reiser in the chair. All members present. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $61.40 cash on hand. Zanjero stated that the delivery of water went on smoothly according to the list. The following bills were ordered paid: Work, $10, salary of zanjero for month of May, $50, and salary of trustees for the two preceding months, $70. Communication from Mr. R. Heiman was read and his offer rejected. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: If there were more red-blooded Americans in California such as yourself and more newspaper men with the courage to write the kind of editorial which I had the pleasure of reading in your paper a week or so ago this commonwealth would not be treading the thin ice of bankruptcy at the present time. I refer to your article, concerning Verling Kersey's attack on the California Taxpayers' association for during to suggest a cut in the state's fixed charges. As a state officer, Mr. Kersey's utterance was not worthy of a man in his position and he should be reminded that the one large agency of education of the state, the appropriations for which are not controlled by the constitution, is the University of California, which took a 20 per cent cut and was the only group of state employees which took a salary cut. All of this it did voluntarily by curtailing its activities to the maximum and endeavoring to furnish an example for all state agencies. It is just as obvious that we will have to cut and cut deeply the fixed charges of the state if the credit of the commonwealth is to be saved, as it is that all business and individuals have had to reduce their expenditures no matter how desirable, or be interred in the financial cemetery. Your article was a corker and I like it. Very truly yours, PRESTON HOTCHKIS, Vice president and treasurer, Pacific Indemnity company, Los Angeles. OBSERVATIONS FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES You may talk about this and that and the weather, but you can mark it down in the book one reason for the haywire is because lots of the folks like to spend more money than they above the sand gate, also the cleaning of brush below the same. Resolved: That the zanjero should employ his leisure time to do the cleaning without extra help, on account of scarcity of funds. Bill of $2 for help and one of $50 for salary for the month of April, ordered paid. The secretary handed in receipts of original funds for $235 and ditto for general fund of $188.13. The secretary stated that a transfer of right of way was made of lot No. 28 in Anaheim extension containing 25 acres, from Messrs. Helman and George to Mr. A. C. Rand. Water sold, $6. John Fischer, Secretary. Town Hall, May 11, 1878. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. F. A. Korn and John Fischer absent. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The treasurer being absent, no report was submitted. Zanjero reported the water sold, delivered. Bills of one man four days, $2, and of Melvern & Athearn of $6.50 for printing notices ordered paid. Sale of water, $28. No further business, the meeting adjourned. Theo. Rimpau, Sec. Pro Tem. Town Hall, May 18, 1878. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. President Theo. Reiser in the chair. F. A. Korn and John Fischer absent. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The treasurer absent, no report was received. Zanjero stated that all water was delivered. A bill of $9 for work was ordered paid. The zanjero was instructed to clean the ditch above sand gate this week. Water sold, $35. No further business, the meeting adjourned. Theo. Rimpau, Sec. Pro Tem. Town Hall, June 4, 1878. Special general meeting of the shareholders of the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. Thirty-two shares represented. The president stated the object of the meeting to be a proposition as follows: The Cajon Irrigation company wants to form and combine their interest with that of the Canyon Santa Ana Water company, and of the Anaheim Water company in that big ditch, commencing on bed rock canyon, partly constructed and to be finished to the place of division of the water running through it from the Santa Ana river. This main ditch to be kept in good repair by all three companies combined, to the point of division. In consideration of which the Anaheim Water company has to pay $10,000 gold coin, and retains the privilege to make a connection ditch with this main ditch at any point most convenient and advantageous to them After a lively debate pro and con, it was resolved: That the board of trustees and as many of the shareholders as can make it convenient to go up on the ditch for inspection Friday morning, to meet at Mr. Kremer's at 8 o'clock a.m. and report to an adjourned general meeting to be held at Kroeger's the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. All members present. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $61.40 cash on hand. Zanjero stated that the delivery of water went on smoothly according to the list. The following bills were ordered paid: Work, $10, salary of zanjero for month of May, $50, and salary of trustees for the two preceding months, $70. Communication from Mr. R. Helman was read and his offer rejected. Zanjero was instructed to give notice to all parties interested that if any party would take water for irrigating purposes without first paying for it, such person would be prosecuted by law. John Fischer, Secretary. Town Hall, June 4, 1878. Special general meeting of the shareholders of the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. Thirty-two shares represented. The president stated the object of the meeting to be a proposition as follows: The Cajon Irrigation company wants to form and combine their interest with that of the Canyon Santa Ana Water company, and of the Anaheim Water company in that big ditch, commencing on bed rock canyon, partly constructed and to be finished to the place of division of the water running through it from the Santa Ana river. This main ditch to be kept in good repair by all three companies combined, to the point of division. In consideration of which the Anaheim Water company has to pay $10,000 gold coin, and retains the privilege to make a connection ditch with this main ditch at any point most convenient and advantageous to them After a lively debate pro and con, it was resolved: That the board of trustees and as many of the shareholders as can make it convenient to go up on the ditch for inspection Friday morning, to meet at Mr. Kremer's at 8 o'clock a.m. and report to an adjourned general meeting to be held at Kroeger's the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. All members present. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $61.40 cash on hand. Zanjero stated that the delivery of water went on smoothly according to the list. The following bills were ordered paid: Work, $10, salary of zanjero for month of May, $50, and salary of trustees for the two preceding months, $70. Communication from Mr. R. Helman was read and his offer rejected. Zanjero was instructed to give notice to all parties interested that if any party would take water for irrigating purposes without first paying for it, such person would be prosecuted by law. John Fischer, Secretary. Town Hall, June 4, 1878. Special general meeting of the shareholders of the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. Thirty-two shares represented. The president stated the object of the meeting to be a proposition as follows: The Cajon Irrigation company wants to form and combine their interest with that of the Canyon Santa Ana Water company, and of the Anaheim Water company in that big ditch, commencing on bed rock canyon, partly constructed and to be finished to the place of division of the water running through it from the Santa Ana river. This main ditch to be kept in good repair by all three companies combined, to the point of division. In consideration of which the Anaheim Water company has to pay $10,000 gold coin, and retains the privilege to make a connection ditch with this main ditch at any point most convenient and advantageous to them After a lively debate pro and con, it was resolved: That the board of trustees and as many of the shareholders as can make it convenient to go up on the ditch for inspection Friday morning, to meet at Mr. Kremer's at 8 o'clock a.m. and report to an adjourned general meeting to be held at Kroeger's the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. All members present. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $61.40 cash on hand. Zanjero stated that the delivery of water went on smoothly according to the list. The following bills were ordered paid: Work, $10, salary of zanjero for month of May, $50, and salary of trustees for the two preceding months, $70. Communication from Mr. R. Helman was read and his offer rejected. Zanjero was instructed to give notice to all parties interested that if any party would take water for irrigating purposes without first paying for it, such person would be prosecuted by law. John Fischer, Secretary. Town Hall, June 4, 1878. Special general meeting of the shareholders of the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. Thirty-two shares represented. The president stated the object of the meeting to be a proposition as follows: The Cajon Irrigation company wants to form and combine their interest with that of the Canyon Santa Ana Water company, and of the Anaheim Water company in that big ditch, commencing on bed rock canyon, partly constructed and to be finished to the place of division of the water running through it from the Santa Ana river. This main ditch to be kept in good repair by all three companies combined, to the point of division. In consideration of which the Anaheim Water company has to pay $10,000 gold coin, and retains the privilege to make a connection ditch with this main ditch at any point most convenient and advantageous to them After a lively debate pro and con, it was resolved: That the board of trustees and as many of the shareholders as can make it convenient to go up on the ditch for inspection Friday morning, to meet at Mr. Kremer's at 8 o'clock a.m. and report to an adjourned general meeting to be held at Kroeger's the Anaheim Water company. Pres.Theo. Reiser in the chair. All members present. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $61.40 cash on hand. Zanjero stated that the delivery of water went on smoothly according to the list. The following bills were ordered paid: Work, $10, salary of zanjero for month of May, $50, and salary of trustees for the two preceding months, $70. Communication from Mr.Rhein in the chair. NOBODY HOME The police in the amusement sector arrested a man as he was climbing over the fence at the residence of an actress. The man said he has been trying to see the lady for the past three years. SERIOUS SITUATION When The Nazi leader of Germany walked out on the League of Nations he sent a challenge to the world, in a nutshell, that he would not pay those war debts. The present ruler has from 8 to 10 million young men, under 30 years of age, who will follow him when he calls Those young Germans will not stand for those old war debts dangling around their necks for the rest of their lives Instead they will fight Should The Nazi movement get a foothold in Austria, as strong as it is in Germany there will be another war on the continent Who will they fight? France, of course,and maybe England.The nations of Europe would have to choose sides Be on one side or other What wouldthe winner do then? There is an interesting question. hall at 3 p.m.Saturdaythe 8th dayofJune，1878，to which meeting all interested inthe Anaheim ditch should be invitedby advertisementintheAnaheimGazette. Adjourned. John FischerSecretary. Vice presidentandtreasureer, PacificIndemnitycompany, Los Angeles. OBSERVATIONS FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES You may talk about this and that andthe weatherbut you can markitdown downinthe bookone reasonforthe haywireis because lotsofthe folksliketostead more money thantheycan earn. NOBODY HOME The police inthe amusement sector arresteda man as hewasclimbingoverthefenceattheresidenceofanactress.Themansaidhehasbeentryingtoseetheladyforthepastthreeyears. SERIOUS SITUATION WhenTheNazileaderofGermanywalkedoutontheLeagueofNationshesentachallengetotheworld,intaina nutshellthathewouldnotpaythosewardebts.Thepresentrulerhasfrom8to10millionyoungmenunder30yearsofagewhowillfollowhimwhenhecallsThoseyoungGermanswillnotstandforthoseoldwardebandsdanglingaroundthenecksfortherestoftheirlivesInsteadtheywillfightShouldTheNazimovementgetafootholdinAustriaasstrongasitisinGermanytherewillbewhetherwaronthecontinentWhowillflying?France,course,andmaybeEngland.ThenationsofEuropewouldhavetochoosesidesBeononeside.orotherWhatwouldthewinnerdothen?Thereisaninterestingquestion. hallat3p.m.Saturdaythe8thdayofJune，1878，towhichmeetingallinterestedintheAnaheimditchshouldbeinvitedbyadvertisementintheAnaheimGazette. Adjourned. JohnFischerSecretary. Vicepresidentandtreasureer, PacificIndemnitycompany, LosAngeles. OBSERVATIONS POLITICAL STEW Served With a Dash of Local Flavor. Specially Prepared To the Recipe of the Orange County Weekly Newspaper Association. By PAUL E. TICKS D. A. BATTLE This week sees the official opening of S. B. Kauffman's campaign for district attorney. By the time this article appears, it is probable that B. Z. McKinney, able attorney from Santa Ana, will have filed his intent to contest this position with Kaufman. This will be a good stiff battle, with the issue probably in doubt up to the counting of the ballots. Elmer Guy, attorney of Brea, has tossed his wide brimmed hat into the ring and is reported putting on an intensive campaign of house-to-house canvass for votes. Guy is a likeable chap, but his contacts in Orange county are of such short duration that he is not very well known. He has practiced law for several years in Los Angeles and recently established himself as an Orange county attorney. This means that the "smart money" is placed on Kaufman and McKinney to battle out the issue 'till the final bell. SHERIFF The sheriff's race will split the interest with that of the district attorney. Seven candidates have so far designated their intention to fight it out for this important post in Orange county's political family. In this race the smart money expects that the incumbent, Sheriff Logan Jackson will top the lists in the primary, but with such a large field, it seems almost certain that there will have to be a run-off with either Chief of Police Floyd Howard of Santa Ana or ex-Under Sheriff Charles W. Riggle, of Orange favored to win the run-off honors. Lamb, incumbent; treasurer, E. B. Trago, incumbent; and surveyor, W. K. Hillyard, incumbent. In view of the criticism the weekly papers have received, it is with hesitancy that we follow a suggestion made by a well informed citizen of the county. He urged that we pay tribute to the sagacity of the voters for returning such men to office. With so much scandal surrounding county officials, Orange county is fortunate to have such honest officials, operating with integrity and efficiency. But doggone it all we would like to see some competition, so some advertising might be forthcoming. OLD GOSSIP REVIVED One of the hottest members of the "Younger Democracy" of the county slipped us some hot dope Friday. He said that J. Frank Burke went back east to examine his political fences and had an overwhelming yen to run for congress, opposing Sam Collins for the republican nomination. This column mentioned this fact before, though we were rather inclined to discount the probability. But when two such well posted informers, one a democrat and one a republican, stress the probability of such a thrilling possibility—maybe it is so. SAM And while on this subject, it is the writer's personal hunch that Sam Collins is a lot hotter than many folks have so far credited him with being. One of the political leaders of the county went back to Washington recently. THE BOOK the first line of which reads, "The Holy Bible," and which contains Four Great Treasures by BRUCE BARTON Isaiah, called upon to save Jerusalem from the Assyrian Army, wasted no time rubbing in his reproaches, but spoke with a voice which put new courage into the king and all his forces. Therefore thus, saith the Lord concerning the king of Assyria. He shall not come into this city, nor shoot an arrow there; nor come before it with shields, nor cast a bank against it. By the way that he came, by the same shall he return, and shall not come into this city, saith the Lord. Then the angel of the Lord went forth, and smote in the camp of the Assyrians a hundred and four score and five thousand: and when they arose early in the morning, behold, they were all dead corpses. We are not dependent upon the Bible alone for the story of this invasion. Scientists in their probings into ancient their-intention to fight it out for this important post in Orange county's political family. In this race the smart money expects that the incumbent, Sheriff Logan Jackson will top the lists in the primary, but with such a large field, it seems almost certain that there will have to be a run-off with either Chief of Police Floyd Howard of Santa Ana or ex-Under Sheriff Charles W. Riggle, of Orange favored to win the run-off honors. RECORDER The only other contest expected is that for recorder. Justine Whitney, incumbent has a splendid record of accomplishment. She is opposed by Belle Spangler of Santa Ana, an active organization worker, and Harold Yost, former theatre manager of Santa Ana. COMPETITION LACKING Seven important positions in the county seem about to revert to the incumbents by default, as no contestants appear willing to put on a race. These are: Tax assessor, with the potent political genius of the county, James Sleeper, sitting on top of his throne, calm, serene and apparently unconcerned; auditor, W. T. Lambert, incumbent; county clerk, Joe' Backe, incumbent; superintendent of schools, Ray Adkinson, incumbent; tax collector, John In that day shall Israel be the third with Egypt and with Assyria, even a blessing in the midst of the land: Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless, saying, Blessed be Egypt my people, and Assyria the work of my hands, and Israel mine inheritance. This is precisely as if, while we were still at war with Germany, having Great Britain as our nearest ally, we had said: "Some day the war will be over and the Divine plan will include and need us all. The United States is to be one of three powers in the future glory of the world, and the other two are to be Great Britain and Germany. Isaiah had to be a pessimist as to the immediate future, but his superb optimism is shown all through his work, and comes to its worthiest expression in the poem with which his own book REVATIONS LOWING BUBBLES about this and that but you can mark it one reason for the use lots of the folks more money than they DY HOME the amusement sector as he was climbing at the residence of an man said he has been the lady for the past SITUATION leader of Germany the League of Nations ge to the world, in a would not pay those present ruler has from young men, under 30 will follow him when young Germans will lose old war debts their necks for the s. Instead they will be Nazi movement get stria, as strong as it there will be another ment. Who will they of course, and maybe ions of Europe would les. Be on one side, that would the winner is an interesting question. Saturday the 8th day of each meeting all interhelm ditch should be measurement in the Ananica Fischer, Secretary. By the way that he came, by the same shall he return, and shall not come into this city, saith the Lord. . . Then the angel of the Lord went forth, and smote in the camp of the Assyrians a hundred and fourscore and five thousand; and when they arose early in the morning, behold, they were all dead corpses. We are not dependent upon the Bible alone for the story of this invasion. Scientists in their probings into ancient records have found the account written by Sennacherib, the Assyrian king, himself, and his own confession that the expedition failed to capture Jerusalem. While Isaiah denounced both Assyria and Egypt, and urged Jerusalem to avoid entangling alliances with either of them, he had a conception of international relations which is amazingly modern in the best sense of the word. In that day shall there be a highway out of Egypt to Assyria, and the Assyrian shall come into Egypt, and the Egyptian into Assyria, and the Egyptians shall serve with the Assyrians. Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Co. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Fresh alcohol spots on furniture may be repaired easily by vigorously rubbing the spot with the finger. The surrounding softened varnish will spread over the bare spot and cover it. A few drops of turpentine, if poured into the water in which washing is to be done, will loosen the dirt in the clothes and whiten them. To clean brushes, put a teaspoonful of cloudy ammonia in half a pint of water an ddip the brushes' bristles downwards into the water and out again, repeating til it they look clean. Rinse in cold water, shake well and set to dry in the sun—not by a fire. When washing materials that are likely to run observe the following rules: Black materials may be set by rinsing in clear water into which has been poured a large quantity of vinegar. Purples and illacs will also be preserved by the use of vinegar. Alum water, two ounces to a tub of water, will keep greens, blues, lavenders, reds and pinks from fading. There are three ways to tell when a cake is done; by testing with a straw, or by pressing the top with the finger—when it springs back into place it is done; and it is abviously done when it shrinks away from the sides of the pan.