anaheim-gazette 1935-09-19

PAGE FOUR ANAHEIM GAZETTE MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 Entered at the Anaheim, California Postoffice as second-class matter. DO YOUR PART! Fire Prevention Week is to be observed from October 6 to 12. And here is a thought worth considering in the meantime: Friendly fire—fire under control—is one of man’s greatest boons. It keeps us warm, cooks our foods, motivates our industries, and serves us in countless other ways. Unfriendly fire—fire out of control—is one of man’s greatest enemies. It destroys property—causing irreparable economic loss. It menaces life. It hampers progress. It threatens community development, and industrial activity and employment. A building for example, represents something beside money. It represents energy, achievement, labor. If it is a factory building, it represents creative, productive wealth. When fire destroys that building, insurance will give back part of the money it cost, but nothing can give back the energy that was wasted. Nothing can make up for the work lost, the jobs destroyed, the diminished purchasing power the fire caused. The indirect costs of fire—costs which cannot be put into a balance sheet—are the real measure of our national fire waste. Those indirect costs are many times the direct costs. Somewhere, as you read this, a home is being burned to the ground. A factory building is a smoldering ruin. A man is screaming in pain from a burn that will prove fatal. All this is the result of someone's oversight, someone's carelessness, someone's stupidity. Are you willing to do your part part of the money it cost, but nothing can give back the energy that was wasted. Nothing can make up for the work lost, the jobs destroyed, the diminished purchasing power the fire caused. The indirect costs of fire—costs which cannot be put into a balance sheet—are the real measure of our national fire waste. Those indirect costs are many times the direct costs. Somewhere, as you read this, a home is being burned to the ground. A factory building is a smoldering ruin. A man is screaming in pain from a burn that will prove fatal. All this is the result of someone's oversight, someone's carelessness, someone's stupidity. Are you willing to do your part to minimize such happenings in the future. FASHIONS IN FREEDOM "Al" Smith, one of the nation's leading citizens, former governor of New York and Democratic candidate for president, is respected by all for his integrity, his sincerity and his shrewdness in analyzing public questions. As the principal speaker at a recent dinner in New York, he said to his hearers, "Keep your eye on the Constitution." About the same time the German State Secretary in the Reich Ministry of Justice was informing a public gathering that the will of Hitler is the supreme law of the land. In the United States the Constitution is the supreme law of the land and the lives, liberties and fortunes of our people are not subject to the wills of dictators. But "Al" Smith knows, as do other statesmen, that there are definite designs in our own United States to revise the Constitution as a document outworn—as though there were fashions in freedom. This design has shown itself in suggestions to deprive the highest judicial branch of government, the United States Supreme Court, of the power to effectively uphold what is left of the Constitution. If any think this is not a step in the direction of intolerant dictatorship as we witness it in the rest of the world, let them think again! The legislative attempts of the past several years to circumvent the Constitution, have been plain and only the power of the United States Supreme Court to pass on such acts, has saved the American citizen his personal liberties and his property rights, and prevented him from having the chains of dictatorship forged upon him. Take heed of the advice of men who today put country above party and stand for the perpetuation of unadulterated Americanism fostered and encouraged by Constitutional government unchanged in principle from its original design. A FLIMSY EXCUSE No matter what is the final outcome of the exchange of notes between the State Department and the Russian government, relative to subversive activities carried on against the United States by Soviet elements, there can be little doubt among Americans who have studied the question as to the soundness of the American contention that the Russian government has not carried out is promise to cease aiding revolutionary activities against the United States. Those opposed to Russian recognition by the United States pointed out when the treaty was ratified that there would be no cessation of subversive activities carried on against this country. Indeed, since recognition, these activities seem to have been undermined. Colusa County—Created February 18, 1850. This is one of twenty-seven original counties in California. The name of the county in the original act of 1849 was spelled "Colusi", and oftin in newspapers was spelled "Coluse", and was the name of Indian tribe living on the west side of the Sacramento River. The exact meaning of the word "Colusa" never has been detained although the late Hon. John P. Irish, in a letter to Prem Maslin, offered a solution. I note that you find no mea No matter what is the final outcome of the exchange of notes between the State Department and the Russian government, relative to subversive activities carried on against the United States by Soviet elements, there can be little doubt among Americans who have studied the question as to the soundness of the American contention that the Russian government has not carried out is promise to cease aiding revolutionary activities against the United States. Those opposed to Russian recognition by the United States pointed out when the treaty was ratified that there would be no cessation of subversive activities carried on against this country. Indeed, since recognition, these activities seem to have redoubled. The matter was brought into the limelight again by the recent sessions of the Third International at Moscow. These were attended by a number of communist delegates from the United States. Five basic aims as set forth by the Third International are summarized by the United Press in a Moscow dispatch as follows: 1. Control of all banks and industry. 2. Weakening of the economic and political power of the middle classes. 3. Assumption of leadership by workers. 4. Dismissal of police and substitution of a workers' militia. 5. Eventual seizure of all governments. The Third International ordered the establishment by the Reds of a united front in every country to prepare for the future "great struggle" which is to be, of course, nothing more nor less than world-wide revolution. Resolutions calling for the establishment of the united front are quoted as stating that "Only the combining of the proletariat into a mass political army will assure victory in the struggle against fascism and capitalism for creation of Soviet governments." The purported excuse that the Moscow government has no control over the Third International and is not connected with it, is, of course, more than flimsy. In the first place, the prominent officials of the Moscow government attended the meeting of the Third International and took part in many of its activities. Again, no meeting or convention could be held in Moscow without the knowledge and consent of the communist government. The printed words, and the expressed thoughts of every individual are controlled by the government. To say, therefore, that nothing could be done about a mass meeting is ridiculous. Will Rogers was a great American and his loss will be mourned by all true Americans. Perhaps as good a tribute as can be paid to his patriotism and sound sense is to remind ourselves of the fact that he not only loved his country but appreciated the wisdom of the policy of our avoiding any mixing in the affairs of Europe and of attending to our own business. "I note that you find no meaning or translation of the Indian word 'Colusa', the name of a tribe from which the county was named. The late General W. Green, who went there while a tribe still was a strong body associated with them so much to acquire a knowledge and quite free use of their language, told me that the word 'Colusa' means 'scratcher'. When a member of the tribe married, it was the privilege of the bride to begin a honeymoon by scratching her husband's face. The young woman so uniformly availed themselves of this privilege that a newly married man always was known in the deep scratches upon his fists inflicted by his wife. From this tribal custom the tribe was known as Colusa or the scratchers. General Green always was so corroded in the knowledge he acquired as imparted as to such matters that I am very certain this is the exact correct meaning of the word 'Colusa.'" For the last eighty years, Colusa county has made steady strides stockraising, dairying, fruit culture and general farm before gold was discovered in nearby counties, the section known as Colusa was practically isolated, the census of 1850 reporting 115 residents. When a few other counties experienced influx of fortune seekers, many saw possibilities in Colusa growing wheat, barley and oat grain products to feed the mines. This was the beginning of progress. In Colusa are thousands of acres of rich valley soil, the depth which is almost unbelievable." ANAHEIM GAZETTE IF YOU AINT A SMART ONE! DUMBHEAD! I COULD JUST SHARE THE GIZZARD OUT OF YOU! NOW YOU'VE GOT TO STEP BACK OVER THAT FRESH PAINT AND DAUB YOUR TRACKS UP AFTER YOU. EVERY ONE OF EM WILL SHOW! I DON'T SEE ANY THING TO SHICKER ABOUT. The LETTER Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim, Calif. Gentlemen: At the meeting of Chapter of the Ladies of the Veterans of F Post No. 3173, held evening, Sept. 5, 1932, tary was instructed to letter to you, express preciation and thanks, licity which you gave paper about the Installation of the Office Auxiliary. It was very nice of appreciate the courtesy Cordially and Ladies' Auxilia Anaheim Vet Foreign War 3173 By M. B. Wa What Others MORE TROUBLE Kansas girls paying through college by trucks to market, the young men for work portend an aggravation problem or curtailment increased production, may be this season. Suppose the girls nize sufficient voting convince their congregation they should be paid. THE STORY OF HOW CALIFORNIA COUNTY GAMES FROM THE STATE RECORDS Wells have been drilled to 300 feet without striking bedrock, and experts agree that probably a soil depth of 1000 to 1500 feet could be shown. Approximately 225,000 acres are devoted to almonds, deciduous and citrus fruits, alfalfa, wheat, barley, corn, beans, rice and melons alone while 19,387 acres are rice fields and 11,000 acres given over to almonds. It is estimated Colusa has 240,800 head of cattle, sheep and hogs. Population: 10,258. Area: 1140 square miles. Contra Costa County—Created February 18, 1850. One of the original twenty-seven California counties. This county originally included what now is known as Alameda county, and because of its relationship to Sna Francisco county, on the west side of San Francisco bay, it was called in Spanish Contra Costa, or "opposite coast", lying as it does on the opposite coast or eastern shore of San Francisco bay. Although one of California's smallest counties, Contra Costa combines farming, manufacturing and desirable living conditions to such a high state that the wealth per capita has ranked first among all counties in the United States for years. Statistics show a population density of 110.1 per square mile as compared with the state average of 36.5. The county raises over thirty farm products and has more than fifty factory products. One-eighth of the world's oil output passes through Contra Costa County with four of the OBSERVATIONS PROPPING UP THE CITRUS INDUSTRY A man steps up to ask: You say the old age pensioners would club together and buy oranges and send them to poor people in places where there are no oranges. Yep. Why not go in for shoes, he asks. Well, now buddy, you can make shoes in every state in the Union; but there are only a few states where they raise oranges. O.K. PUTTING ALL THE EGGS IN ONE BASKET In order to recognize Russia it is said one of the negotiations was that the Soviet government would buy goods from this country if we would loan them the money to pay for them. HEY, EDDIE, FETCH A BARREL When the 3,000 lawyers came out from the cold east to attend a July convention in Los Angeles, quite a few of them brought along their red flannels and lo and behold they ran into 90 degree weather, which, of course, was unusual. CAN'T EAT THE CAKE AND HAVE IT. The administration has spent billions of dollars to make the country prosperous; and then endeavors to put excessive taxes on property owners to pay for it. FOOLS ENTER WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD Some men high up in the nation favoring changing the constitution and nullify the highest court in MORE TROUBLE Kansas girls paying through college by driving trucks to market, the young men for work portend an aggravation problem or curtailment increased production, may be this season. Suppose the girls arise sufficient voting convince their congregation they should be paid not hauling wheat Imagine the new city involved. Yet how in accord spirit of the New Dale youth enjoy the leisure of an education within Philadelphia Inquirer. There is really no point to live. If you live in milk and honey you get kicked by a cow at a bee.—Frankfort Indies A Hopkins man got other day he ceased her erite for at least three Hopkins, Mo., Journal. THEY HAVEN'T A prominent natural mosquitoes can get an amply nourished even after taste human blood tells us that? Tell it quites!—Biddeford Joans AWFUL PROS George H. Payne, fmunications commission warning that radio must not become a "fire our government." Govrooners is certainly fearful to contemplate field Republican' THE "SOCIALLY" "Social security?" holders, the bureaucrats In the depth of depression height of emergency "government hires more higher salaries than before in the history of try.—Charleston Newsier. DAN O'HANE Auto Insurance Cars, $14.30 a 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309-11 N. Spadra, 309- In the original act of 1850 called "Colusi", and oftimes newspapers was spelled "Colusi", and was the name of an tribe living on the west bank of the Sacramento River. It never has been deterred although the late Hon. John A. in a letter to Prentiss offered a solution. He said that you find no mean-translation of the Indian Colusa", the name of the town which the county was located in. The late General Will who went there while the civil war was a strong body and lived with them so much as there is a knowledge and quite sure of their language, told the word 'Colusa' means "married". When a member of the married, it was the privy the bride to begin the moon by scratching her husbands face. The young women normally availed themselves privilege that a newly married always was known by two scratches upon his face by his wife. From this custom the tribe was known as Colusa or the scratchers. Genecen always was so correct knowledge he acquired and as to such matters that every certain this is the exact correct meaning of the word "Colusa". The last eighty years, Colusa has made steady strides in farming, dairying, fruit and nature and general farming. Gold was discovered in counties, the section now known as Colusa was practically the census of 1850 report-residents. When a few of our counties experienced an abundance of fortune seekers, many possibilities in Colusa for wheat, barley and other products to feed the miners, as the beginning of pro-Colusa are thousands of acres valley soil, the depth of is almost unbelievable. CAN'T EAT THE CAKE AND HAVE IT. The administration has spent billions of dollars to make the country prosperous; and then endeavors to put excessive taxes on property owners to pay for it. FOOLS ENTER WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD Some men high up in the nation favoring changing the constitution and nullify the highest court in the land; but there will be nothing like that. As the deep waters of San Francisco Bay, San Pablo bay and Carquinez Straits provide accessibility for ships of all descriptions, Contra Costa is the only county in California boasting ten harbors of commerce. Almost in the geographic center of the county, Mount Diablotowers to a height of 3900 feet, commanding a view of the territory embraced in at least thirty-five of California's fifty-eight counties. Three of the greatest bridges in the nation enter Contra Costa from two neighboring counties, the Southern Pacific bridge across Suisun bay, the Carquinez bridge across Carquinez Straits, and the Antioch bridge across the San Joaquin river at Antioch. Population: 78,608. Area: 714 square miles. $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufacturer for any Corn GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Cure cannot remove. Also removes Warts and Callouses. 35c at Jackson Drug Co. 12t49 THE CORN IS GONE A crop or two of Corn-Fix steps the grain almost instantly—10 minutes later the corn in GORN Roots and all. Recommended by your drugist-for-the sake removal of hard and soft corn, callouses, bunions. Menay back if it fails. THE EXPOSITION BEAUTIFUL LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR SOCIETY HORSE SHOW FIRST NINE NIGHTS 30,000 Exhibits worth $15,000,000 • $125,000,000 in prizes POMONA SEPT. 13-29 The BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH The LETTER BOX Anaheim, Calif. Sept. 11, 1935. Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim, Calif. Gentlemen: At the meeting of the Anaheim Chapter of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 3173, held on Thursday evening, Sept. 5, 1935, the Secretary was instructed to address a letter to you, expressing their appreciation and thanks for the publicity which you gave us in your paper about the Institution and Installation of the Officers of our Auxiliary. It was very nice of you and we appreciate the courtesy, Cordially and Sincerely, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 3173 By M. B. Warton. What Others Think MORE TROUBLE FOR AAA Kansas girls paying their way through college by driving wheat trucks to market, thus releasing young men for work in the fields, portend an aggravation of AAA's problem or curtailment, or of increased production, as the case may be this season. Suppose the girls should organize sufficient voting strength to convince their congressmen that they should be paid a bonus for MORE TROUBLE FOR AAA Kansas girls paying their way through college by driving wheat trucks to market, thus releasing young men for work in the fields, portend an aggravation of AAA's problem or curtailment, or of increased production, as the case may be this season. Suppose the girls should organize sufficient voting strength to convince their congressmen that they should be paid a bonus for not hauling wheat to market. Imagine the new complications involved. Yet how in accord with the spirit of the New Deal that our youth enjoy the leisurely pursuit of an education without worry!—Philadelphia Inquirer. There is really no perfect place to live. If you live in the land of milk and honey you will probably get kicked by a cow and stung by a bee.—Frankfort Index. A Hopkins man got so mad the other day he ceased to be hypocrite for at least three minutes.—Hopkins, Mo., Journal. THEY HAVEN'T HEARD A prominent naturalist says that mosquitoes can get along and be amply nourished even if they never taste human blood. But why tell us that? Tell it to the mosquitoes!—Biddeford Journal. AWFUL PROSPECT George H. Payne, federal communications commissioner, gives warning that radio broadcasting must not become a "fifth estate in our government." Government by crooners is certainly something fearful to contemplate.—Springfield Republican' THE "SOCIALLY SECURE" "Social security?" The office-holders, the bureaucrats, have it. In the depth of depression and the height of emergency "Democratic" government hires more people at higher salaries than at any time before in the history of the country.—Charleston News and Courier. DAN O'HANLON Auto Insurance—All Cars, $14.30 a year 309-11 N. Spadra, Fullerton introduces ‘BRIAR’ BRON Here's an exclusive Florsh hoe color, as rich and mellow as hilly polished briar. And the sheens are comfortable beyour wildest pipe dreams. Try a... they'll give you that “extme thing” in style and comfort definitely Florsheim. MOST STYLES $8 F. A. YUNGBUTH 145 West Center Street, Anahealifornia Buy your next car the next way! In the depth of depression and the height of emergency "Democratic" government hires more people at higher salaries than at any time before in the history of the country.—Charleston News and Courrier. DAN O'HANLON Auto Insurance—All Cars, $14.30 a year 309-11 N. Spadra, Fullerton Established 1920 the new way! First get a BANK of AMICA automobile LETTER of CEDIT The Automobile Letter of Credibilitying step taken by Bank of America foutomobile buying public of California. Alree response has been statewide. If you plan tother a new or used car, by all means first goy Bank of America branch for an Automobile of Credit. Issued without cost, an Automobile of Credit assures you confidential bank servbstantially lower financing costs, and smallenents over 12 or 18 months as you prefer. A containing details may be obtained at any br BANK of AMICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASON A Statewide National Bank COMMERCIAL · SAVINGS · TRUSIFE DEPOSIT