anaheim-gazette 1936-04-02

Growth of the Public Mind If, as has been contended by some, the economic depression has been the basis of engendering a new interest upon the part of the American people in their government and in the formation of its policies, then some real good, indeed, has been effected by it. As a result of that increased interest in domestic and in world affairs, the men in our government during the years to come will, no doubt, shape the laws and policies of the United States in a more skillful manner, and also in a manner more in keeping with the sentiments of the mass of our population. After all, with a background of less than 150 years, the nation has had more than passing good fortune in the selection of the men to guide its destinies; and if it is true that the immediate past has served to accelerate our people in a study of statecraft, the years to come will demonstrate it by the resulting better wisdom in government. Ours is a country wherein, differing from Great Britain, any family in the land may create an outstanding figure in our government. Whereas the House of Lords in the British system is perpetuating, and thus, whereas ability of the father passes to the son in the legislative dealings of the realm, American leaders of government are, for the most part, members of different families. The Roosevelts and the Adamses are the exceptions. pro and con, the Gazette will have more say later. But this much is true. With awakening of interest in such problems the mass of our people, the decisions made to be reached by those in authority should represent an enlightened America voice. The reason a lot of politicians are concerned over the "human rights" of the low on relief is that one of those rights the right to vote. It may be that America will finally dictator but we are willing to bet that body with a moustache like Hitler's can do the job. One merchant advertises that spring just around the corner. We hope that isn't as long coming as prosperity. A lot of fellows who woo some girl two or three years and finally marry find out that while they may have been engaged in the pursuit of happiness didn't catch it after all. Here is a question for the English class: What is the difference between Edward the Eighth and Henry the Eighth? The answer is—six wives. Ours is a country wherein differing from Great Britain, any family in the land may create an outstanding figure in our government. Whereas the House of Lords in the British system is perpetuating, and thus, whereas ability of the father passes to the son in the legislative dealings of the realm, American leaders of government are, for the most part, members of different families. The Roosevelts and the Adamses are the exceptions. Withal, however, each nation has progressed, and both have had their affairs nationally and internationally, guided in an able manner, and one destined to suit the needs of the respective nations. Thus, our own nation may face the future resolutely and with confidence. On all sides of us today, we hear prophecies made that in the next few years much of our international law and treaties must be changed if war is to be averted. Old disputes as to our own policy will be heard again. In such a vein, a learned professor of international relations at the University of Southern California, Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzolides, spoke over the radio last weekend, concerning what appears to him to be an abrogation by Great Britain of her age-old policy of "splendid isolation" set up a century and more ago by her leaders of that day. There may be an objection by many to this belief, but all must agree that the complexion of nations' foreign policies shifts with the passing of weeks. The thought, perhaps, of many of our own internationally minded people is that ultimately, if not now, the United States should alter her own policy of dealing with those across the seas. Of the arguments A lot of fellows who woo some girl two or three years and finally marry find out that while they may have been gaged in the pursuit of happiness didn't catch it after all. Here is a question for the English class: What is the difference between Edward the Eighth and Henry the Eighth? When a nation embarks on uncontested inflation it is like taking a balloon without a parachute. Remember the good old days before when European problems seemed to least 3,000 miles away? There are too many pacifists who favor of abolishing national defense where except in Russia. The Soviet government reports needles in the stomachs of prize dairy which died recently. Maybe somebody only experimenting in trying to get them to produce needled milk. A statesman is a politician who belongs to our party, and a politician is a man who belongs to the opposition party. They are still talking about a war war, but it looks like the next war war everything. Imagine a Shock Absorber for your every step AIR/STEP Shoes with their "magic soles" turn hard sidewalks into soft carpets LOVELY TO LOOK AT AND HEAVEN TO WEAR! WHICH EXPLAINS WHY SO MANY WOMEN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT AIR-STEP (CUSHION OF-COMFORT) SHOES. THE NEW SPRING STyles ARE LOVLIER THAN EVER. SUEDES CALF AND KID IN SANDALS, TIES AND PUMPS. GREY, BLUE AND BLACK. "Women are on their feet so much — in the kitchen, throughout the house, during shopping hours, etc.—that it is a real pleasure to recommend these comfortable, stylish air-step shoes." PAULINE K. EDWARDS Home Economist. Boden's Brownbilt Shoe Store ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1870 What's What at a Glance WASHINGTON-WORLD By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, D. C. — President Roosevelt and his lieutenants appear to have diluted investigation of the New Deal's emergency set-ups to such an extent that it is hard to see how it can be much of a real "probe". The prospective inquiry was senatorially launched in a fashion to promise that it would be the genuine article. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, the administration's leader in the upper house of congress, succeeded, however, by parliamentary sleight-of-hand, in getting a sufficient majority into the membership of the inquisitorial committee to insure that it will be strongly pro New Deal. Then the president appointed his own committee, consisting of Louis Brownlow, Professors Charles E. Merriam of the University of Chicago and Professor Luther Gulick of Columbia university, to investigate, too. He also asked for the creation of a similar committee of representatives. Finally he urged that the three committees co-operate. By LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer THE REPUBLICANS are coming to Cleveland in a fighting mood. The fighting is among themselves. There seems little doubt of that now. It isn't merely Borah. The Idaho senator could be crushed ruthlessly in the convention, that is to convene on the banks of Lake Erie in June. It's the underground movements. There are too many Republicans who desire to become president. Such seems to be the opinion termed a New Dealer. Once he was a Washington newspaperman. He was a commissioner of the District of Columbia under President Wilson. More recently he has been a professional city manager, and a good one. But he has been a New Dealer (if there had been any suc hthing then) back in to this century's 'teens. I've know hom that many years. Similarly Professor Merriam was a brain truster three or four decades before anyone was so de- out in the field. Even "unheard of" they have ac hance formation. LANDON AHEAD Landon is ahead in But he will enter tha with far from a necesity. Borah may have a m of delegates. But he will kill off the stronger with such witheringly make their nomination able—if an election is. The Old Guard is o Borah all along the L fling al lits power and Illinois and Ohio primar vent Borah from wa with delegates. The has some vicious looking in those states. Tam worn and outmoded o these midwestern Rep echines, greased with "WORSE THAN F. D." Word undeniably hailed the Old Guard line tha worse than Roosevelt. For one thing, he f lating Big Business in small merchant. He new regulation bills grass. He talks of t constitutionality" of New ures an dattacks tha port business "strait-j are "worse"—because o constitutional. Such a man is "da the eyes of the Old G Then the president appointed his own committee, consisting of Louis Brownlow, Professors Charles E. Merriam of the University of Chicago and Professor Luther Gulick of Columbia university, to investigate, too. He also asked for the creation of a similar committee of representatives. Finally he urged that the three committees co-operate. INVESTIGATING SELVES All this may sound like a great plenty of investigating, but it is noteworthy that the investigators are mostly New Dealers investigating the New Deal. P Perhaps, indeed, it isn't quite accurate to describe Senator Harry F. Byrd, head of the initial investigatorial body, as a New Dealer. He has been legislatively hostile to many New Deal policies but he is a regular administration Democrat—finds lots of fault with his leadership but supports it in time of need, for al lthat. And this is a time of need, decidedly. A representatives' committee must be named, of course, by Speaker Joseph W. Byrns. Byrns is not an enthusiastic New Dealer, either, but he is as regular and dependable as Senator Byrd—not even an open fault-finder, like the senator. That any New Dealer investigating committee he chooses will be pro-New Deal is a safe bet. CAPABLE MEMBERSHIP The Brownlow committee is pro-New Deal 100 per cent. Its membership is very capable. Louis Brownlow, its chairman, has been, since long before the World war, what now would be District of Columbia under President Wilson. More recently he has been a professional city manager, and a good one. But he has been a New Dealer (if there had been any suc hthing then) back in to this century's 'teens. I've know hom that many years. Similarly Professor Merriam was a brain truster three or four decades before anyone was so described. Professor Gulick is in the same class but not entitled to such seniority as Professor Merriam's. For one thing, he f lating Big Business in small merchant. He new regulation billsgress. He talks of stitutionality" of Newures an dattacks ther port business "strait-jacket are "worse"—because e constitutional. Such a man is "da the eyes of the Old G SMOOTH TALKERS The Republican nation will be full of s An Easter Dress You'll Enjoy Wearing ! An Easter Dress You’ll Enjoy Wearing! Illustrated is just one of many styles in this smart new collection. Included are tailored styles for business wear, flip little frocks for Easter afternoon, enormously chic evening frocks for Easter dancing parties. Every model in this collection is very definitely 1936. Illustrated—Black silk pebby crepe . . . flattering organdy frills— $2.95 to $16.75 Print Dresses in every hue of the rainbow. They’re always smart— $2.95 to $12.75 Evening Dresses in riots of chiffon, soft crepes and organdies— $3.95 to $25.75 Suits — $6.90 to $25.00 LAURETTA DRESS SHOP 116 West Center Phone 3907 Sponsored by Anaheim Gazette ranged for tomorrow’s last session of the series, so don’t miss it. E School, because it’s All-Electric now-a-days. The Home Economist about them, and she will be glad are turning Kitchens. C about this f WHERE IS WHEN IS ON THREE CONDUCT out in the field. Even "unheard of" men believe they have ac hance for the nomination. LANDON AHEAD Landon is ahead in delegates. But he will enter the convention with far from a necessary majority. Borah may have a mere handful of delegates. But he may be able to kill off the strongest opponents with such withering fire as to make their nomination inadvisable—if an election is to be won. The Old Guard is out to "get" Borah all along the line. It will fling al lits power and wealth into Illinois and Ohio primaries to prevent Borah from walking away with delegates. The Old Guard has some vicious looking machines in those states. Tammy is outworn and outmoded compared to these midwestern Republican machines, greased with money. "WORSE THAN F. D. R."? Word undeniably has gone down the Old Guard line that "Borah is worse than Roosevelt." For one thing, he favors regulating Big Business in favor of the small merchant. He is for those new regulation bills before congress. He talks of the "unconstitutionality" of New Deal measures an dattacks them, but support business "strait-jackets" that are "worse"—because they may be constitutional. Such a man is "dangerous" in the eyes of the Old Guard. They may not have radio voices, but they will have the quiet voices of power—and money. Borah will shout. He probably will say many truthful things. The Republican bosses, however, will interpret his utterances as aiding Franklin D. Roosevelt, who does not happen to be a Republi can. They'll curse him—beneath their breath, or in the back rooms—for "killing off" candidates they like. But on the convention floor, in smooth, cold, precise tones, they plan to nominate one of their own number. That's the word one hears in the midwest. CURTAIN and DRAPERY SPECIALISTS Preliminary Estimates made in your home on appointment Blue Bird Drapery Shop 216 East Center St., Anaheim Phone 3937 AL'S BATTERIES EXIDE BATTERIES OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT STATION NO. 644 123 S. Olive Phone 4103 Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 403 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim W. M. Lukasky MASSAGE PARLOR Regardless of your Pains or Aches or Physical Condition, I Postively GUARANTEE to give RELIEF on the first TREATMENT. If I can not do it, that treatment costs you nothing. The Patient is the Sole Judge. I do not prescribe any Medicine or Diet, of any Description. STRICTLY MASSAGE. Do not suffer on account of the lack of cash, easy payments can be arranged. Don't hesitate to ask. So here's To Your Good For one thing, he favors regulating Big Business in favor of the small merchant. He is for those new regulation bills before congress. He talks of the "unconstitutionality" of New Deal measures and dattacks them, but support business "strait-jackets" that are "worse"—because they may be constitutional. Such a man is "dangerous" in the eyes of the Old Guard. SMOOTH TALKERS The Republican national convention will be full of smooth talker. W. M. Lukasky MASSAGE PARLOR Regardless of your Pains or Aches or Physical Condition, I Postively GUARANTEE to give RELIEF on the first TREATMENT. If I can not do it, that treatment costs you nothing. The Patient is the Sole Judge. I do not prescribe any Medicine or Diet, of any Description. STRICTLY MASSAGE. Do not suffer on account of the lack of cash, easy payments can be arranged. Don't hesitate to ask. So here's To Your Good Health and Good Luck. Call for Appointment. A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 — 415 N. Philadelphia, Anaheim, Calif. Come BRING A FRIEND T DAY TOMORROW NEW Electric OKING An entirely new program, brimming over with sparkling recipes and tempting menus, has been announced tomorrow's last session of the All-Electric Cooking School. It will be the best so don't miss it. Enthusiasm has been especially great in this Cooking School because it's All-Electric...and everyone is talking about All-Electric Kitchens. The Home Economist will tell you many things you've wanted to know and she will be glad to answer any questions you may ask. Modern women are turning to modern kitchens—and that means All-Electric Kitchens. Come to the Cooking School tomorrow and learn more about this fascinating new subject. WHERE IS IT: K. P. Hall WHEN IS IT: April 1-2-3 ON THREE DAYS: Tomorrow, CONDUCTED BY: Miss Pauline Edwards. CALIFORNIA'S ELECTRICAL AGE HAS JUST BEGUN!