anaheim-gazette 1937-03-04

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine G DEBATE— WASHINGTON — Although no congressional committee had yet gun hearings on President Roosevelt's proposals to reform the judiciary and alter the United States supreme court, suddenly at week the senate prematurely took into open and heated debate on the proposal. With Tennessee's windy McKellar opening and thunderous Majority Leader Robinson offering interpolations, Arizona's courtly Ashurst eloquently opposed arguments expressed in the press by Columnist Prothy Thompson, wife of Author Sinclair Lewis ("I't Can't happen Here"), who wrote: "No people ever recognize their dictator in advance. He never stands for election on the platform of dictatorship. Since the great American tradition is freedom and democracy you can tell that our dictator, God help, will be a great democrat, through whose leadership alone democracy can be realized. And body will ever say 'Hell' to him 'Ave Caesar,' nor will they call him 'Fuhrer' or 'Duce'. But they will great him with one great big, universal, democratic, sheeplike at of 'O. K., Chief! Fix it like you wanna, Chiem! Oh Kaaaay!'" Meanwhile, to the Indiana general assembly, South Bend's Representative Samuel B. Pettengill wrote: "A packed jury, a packed hurt and a stacked deck of cards in the same moral plane... is more power than a good man manufactured by 44-hour-a-week workers—thus offending organized labor. Faced with a similar problem last December when the navy needed 2,600,000 lbs of copper, the government found a loophole in the law, bought copper that had been refined before the law was passed. Lacking a solution last week, President Roosevelt put pressure on the steel industry by announcing at his press conference that something must be done to end the deadlock. ARMS MONEY— NEW YORK — Statisticians of Manhattan's Foreign Policy association last week figured the latest rearmament budgets of the Great Powers, revealed that in 1936 the national defense expenditure of Japan was 307 million dollars, of Italy 870 million, United Kingdom 846 million, United States 946 million, Germany 2,600 million, Soviet Union 2,963 million. Thus, with Soviet Russia in the van, world spending on rearmament totaled 10,730 million dollars, of which 8,879 million was spent by Britain and the Continent, thus making Europe as a whole Public Enemy No. 1 of Peace,—except that each country insists its rearmament is solely to preserve peace, thus making Europe in 1937 the Public Friend No. 1 of Peace. Russia is spending more than one-fifth of the entire Red budget making ready to ship "Cavalier" in the first of a series of test flights in preparation for transatlantic passenger service this summer. Off Ireland, the "Cavallier's twin "Caledonia" circled for hours over the sea to give Imperial personnel a taste of ocean flying, droned off on a non-stop jump to Egypt in 13 hours, 35 minutes. In Washington, congress pondered... 'Ave Caesar,' nor will they call on 'Fuhrer' or 'Duce'. But they will great him with one great big, diversal, democratic, sheeplike at of 'O. K., Chief! Fix.it like u wanna, Chiem! Oh Kaaay!'' Meanwhile, to the Indiana general assembly, South Bend's Representative Samuel B. Pettengill wrote: "A packed jury, a packed hurt and a stacked deck of cards the same moral plane... is more power than a good man would want or a bad man should live." And in a national broadcaster Senator Burton K. Wheeler said: "Every labor leader, every emerger and every progressive-ended citizen in the United States would have been shocked and ostested from the housetops if president Harding, President Coolge or President Hoover had even estimated that they wanted to increase the supreme court so as to take it subservient to their wish. The progressives would have had, and rightly so, that it was fundamentally unsound, morally long and an attempt to set up dictatorship in this country." Although he intimated to the less last week his surprise that the opposition to his bill had not been more violent that a goodounding denunciation from the liberty League would have helped him greatly, President Roosevelt, servers conceded, would easily run in the house. But the senate has divided, with one-third opposed to the bill (half of them (publicans), one-third in favor, and one-third still on the fence. Senate Democrats who had expressed themselves stood about 2-1 in favor of his plan. If by applying pressure he could get material fence-sitters (most of them Democrats) to split in the same proportion, complete victory would be certain. "In logic and law," wrote Hugh Johnson last week, "there is no answer (to the President's proposal). But congress has been moved under with objections mostly in error about what the coposal really means. Why? because it took a crack at Mr. Charles Evans) Hughes and because it was too damned slick." Three weeks ago, as guests left the state dining room after the inner to the judiciary, the President remained seated talking to chief Justice Hughes and Justice Van Danter. Catching sight of van, world spending on rearmament totaled 10,730 million dollars, of which 8,879 million was spent by Britain and the Continent, thus making Europe as a whole Public Enemy No. 1 of Peace,—except that each country insists its rearmament is solely to preserve peace, thus making Europe in 1937 the Public Friend No. 1 of Peace. Russia is spending more than one-fifth of the entire Red budget making ready to fight. Germany spent in 1936 seven times as much as in 1934. Russian only tripled her expenditures in the same period but is still ahead of Germany. Together the Bolsheviks and Nazis spent in 1936 on future war more than all the rest of the world combined. In Manhattan last week it was estimated that 1,000 million dollars, or about one-tenth of the world's entire current rearmament bill, is being spent for fighting aircraft alone. Bendix Aviation Corp.'s Vice President Howard S. Welch figured that 62,349 serviceable planes exist today, about one-third of them war planes, and that in 1937 an additional 28,500 planes are being built, four-fifths of them war planes. In London, Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain last week told the house of commons that at least $5,000,000 is going to be spent every week-day for the next five years on rearming the United Kingdom. Added he: "It may be that in the end we shall find that even this has not represented the total amount this country has been compelled to spend." OFF SAN CLEMENTE— SAN PEDRO, Calif. — Aboard the 26-year-old "U. S. S. Wyoming," engaged in war games off San Clemente island one day last week, a gunner took his ramrod to seat a shell in the breech of a 5-inch gun. As he shoved it home, up with a roar went the breech in a great red flame and blood. When the smoke had cleared, the captain and three members of the gun crew were dead, three others lay dying, ten were injured. Apparently the fuse cap on the shell's nose, which detonates it when it strikes its target, had exploded prematurely. "I saw one boy sort of drift past me," recounted a survivor, FRUIT JUICES Prune Juice State Prize Brand. 15 oz. can.... 9¢ Tomato Juice No. 2 cans 25¢ MISCELLANEOUS Spaghetti Franco American..... tall cans 17¢ Brookfield Cheese American, Brick, Pimilento, Limburger,½ lb.box..... 17¢ Chatka Crab Meat No.½ size can..... 23¢ Van Camp Tomato Soup 22½ oz. can; 9c; 10½ oz. can.... 5¢ CATSUP—MUSTARD Stokely Tomato Catsup 14 ounce size bottle.... 12¢ French's Salad Mustard Prepared. 6 ounce size jar.... 8¢ CANNED VEGETABLES Standard Corn Packed cream style. No.2 can.... 10¢ Stokely's Corn No.2 cans 25¢ Standard Peas La Vora or Leyton. No.2 can.... 10¢ Del Monte Peas Early Garden. No.2 can.... 15¢ Stokely's Tomatoes Solid packed. No.2½ can.... 12¢ Peas and Carrots Stokely's Finest. No.2 can.... 14¢ SPICES, EXTRACTS, ETC. Baking Powder K.C. 10 ounce size.... 15¢ Schilling Black Pepper 2 ounce can; 6c; 4 oz.can.... 11¢ Schilling's Extract But congress has been allowed under with objections mostly in error about what the proposal really means. Why? because it took a crack at Mr. Charles Evans) Hughes and because it was too damned slick." Three weeks ago, as guests left the state dining room after the dinner to the judiciary, the President remained seated talking to Chief Justice Hughes and Justice Van Devanter. Catching sight of them, Senator Borah remarked: "That reminds me of the Roman emperor who looked around his inner table and began to laugh when he thought how many of those heads would be rolling on the morrow." 9-HOUR STEEL—WASHINGTON—Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison, son of famed Inventor Thomas Alva Edison, last week concurred with one-time (20 years ago) Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin Delano Roosevelt in a problem: how to get enough fuel to carry on the government's naval building program. Under the Walsh-Healy act all manufacturers who contract to supply the federal government with $10,000 or more of goods must certify that such goods are produced under a 40-hour week. But the steel industry, operating on a 44-hour week and 82% of capacity, has so far offered bids or only 7,000,000 lbs. of a total of 25,000,000 lbs. of steel required by the navy for warship construction. Thus, the government faces an unpleasant choice between stopping construction of six destroyers and three submarines in government navy yards, or of having Madam Secretary of Labor Perkins, charged with enforcement of the Walsh-Healy act, declare an emergency and permit the steel companies to supply steel 5-inch gun. As he shoved it home, up with a roar went the breech in a great red flame and blood. When the smoke had cleared; the captain and three members of the gun crew were dead, three others lay dying, ten were injured. Apparently the fuse cap on the shell's nose, which detonates it when it strikes its target, had exploded prematurely. "I saw one boy sort of drift past me," recounted a survivor, "floating through the air, half of his head shot off, and land on the deck. It was awful." Promptly a court of inquiry met to investigate this accident aboard the second oldest battleship in the United States fleet, the navy's second fatal explosion on the San Clemente training grounds within seven months. The navy's most disastrous explosion along the Pacific Coast was off San Pedro 13 years ago when a blast aboard the "U. S. S. Mississippi" killed 48. PAULINES—DETROIT, Michigan — Discovered studying at Southwestern high school in Detroit last week were Pauline (Paulyann) Taylor and Pauline E. (Neene) Taylor—both of whom are red-headed, freckled, look alike, dress alike, prefer the same food, swim and play the piano equally well. Born within two hours of each other on Sept. 22, 1910, they are inseparable but unrelated. Pauline Taylor was born at St. Ignace, Mich., Pauline E. Taylor at St. Catherines, Ont. TRANSATLANTICA—News from four scattered spots last week suggested that the long-touted transatlantic airplane service is soon to be a reality: Up from Bermuda's new Darrell's Island airport rose Imperial Airway's 4-motored, 18-ton flying Standard Peas La Vora or Leyton. No. 2 can. Del Monte Peas Early Garden. No. 2 can. Stokely's Tomatoes Solid packed. No. 2½ can. Peas and Carrots Stokely's Finecast. No. 2 can. SPICES, EXTRACTS, ETC. Baking Powder 2 for K.C. 10-ounce size. Schilling Black Pepper 2-ounce can. 6c; 4-oz. can. Schilling's Extract Vanilla or Lemon. 2½ csize. Mazola or Wesson Oil Quart can. 44c; pint can. Crisco Shortening 1-lb can. 21c; 3-lb can. CEREALS Quick Quaker Oats Also regular. 20-oz. box. 10c; 48-ounce box. Kellogg's Pop Flaked cereal. 10-oz. box. Kellogg's All Bran Keep's you fit. 11-oz. box. Corn Flakes 2 8-oz. Kellogg's Shredded Raislon New wheat cereal. 12-oz. box BEANS/RICE-LENTILS Small White Beans 22c California Rice 1-lb.Cello-Pack.12c;2-lb.bag 12c Blue Rose Rice 1-lb.Cello-Pack.8c;2-lb.bag Choice Lentils Packed in Cello-Pack,1-lb.bag MACARONI-SPAGHETTI-ETC Globe A-1 Spaghetti or long macaroni.32 oz.box Globe A-1 Egg Noodles 8-oz.pkq.,11a;16-oz.pkg. DOG FOOD Pard Dog Food 3 tall cans Strongheart Dog Food Tall size can HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Zee Towels For kitchen use. Per roll Favorite Matches 2 boxes 10c; carton of 6 boxes CLEANER 3 cans 200 Old Dutch made with seismotite ANAHEIM GAZETTE in the first of a flights in preparation for the passenger service the "Cavallier's"avia" circled for hours to give Imperial pertege of ocean flying, a non-stop jump to hours, 35 minutes. ton, congress pondered a bill appropriating $750,-1000 for transatlantic air mail contracts to start Nov. 1. In Newfoundland, 150 miles northwest of St. John's, 350 men busily cleared a square mile of dense woods at Hattie's Camp for North America's first transatlantic flying field, to be equipped with four huge asphalt runways—one a mile long, 1200 feet wide; the otherers 4500 feet long, 600 ft. wide. All will have an extra mile of approach at each end and a flushing apparatus to clear away snow. Nearby Gander Lake, said to be ice-free all year, has been dredged for a sea-plane base. On the Newfoundland Railway stands a new station, "Newfoundland Airport." Cost of the entire project: $3,500,000. RED WRITER—VIENNA — Citizens strolling were attracted by a small black biplane droning through unusual acrobatics high overhead, spewing a trail of smoke. Suddenly the gasped when the sky-writer leaped a huge, white woolly communal hammer and sickle floating over Austria's capital, went on ove SAFEWAY Your Neighborhood GROCER A SHOW SAVING SAFE CUSTO Prices effective through Saturday, March 6 in Safeway-operated departments of stores within thirty-five miles of Los Angeles Prices effective through Saturday, March 6 in Safeway-operated departments of stores within thirty-five miles of Los Angeles. OUR CHOICE BRAND PEARS Choice quality halves of California Dartlett pears. Note price. TOMATOES Standard pack tomatoes in puree. HOMINY Avalon Brand standard pack tomatoes in puree. BROOMS Burbank Brand, large, white, tender kernels. High quality brooms, priced low. Purchase a new broom at Safeway. A DOWNPOUR OF LOW PRICES AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SAFEWAY STORE. PRODUCE VALUES AT SAFEWAY-OPERATED STANDS CABBAGE per lb. 1½ c Crisp, solid heads APPLES 4 lbs. 25 c Washington Winesaps RHUBARB 2 lbs. 25 c Extra fancy, hot house LEMONS per dozen 15 c Fancy, large, juicy Fine Granulated Sugar Cloth or paper bag. 10 lbs. for 48c Max-i-muM Milk Evaporated. Small can 3c tall can 6c Fluff-l-est Marshmallows 2 pounds packages 25c Airway Coffee See it ground KNOW. It's fresh. per lb. 19c Nob Mill Coffee Finest coffee that money can buy per lb. 24c Dependable Coffee Edward's 1-lb. can 26c tall can 49c Apricots St. Francis Choice harves 2 No. 1 cans 19c tall can 25c Coronado Nectarines Fancy grade No. 2½ cans 15c Oleomargarine Dinner Bell per pound 15c Peanut Butter Deverly Brand. 1½-lb. jar, 20c 2-lb. far 33c Tomato Sauce Del Monte Spanish rytle 3 ounces cans 11c Flour KITCHEN CRAFT No. 5 bag 24c No. 10 bag 44c 24½-lb. sack $100 Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM No. 5 bag 21c No. 10 bag 39c 24½-lb. sack 85c Granulated Soap White Way Brand 36-ounce package per box 19c APPLES 4 lbs. 25c RHUBARB 2 lbs. 25c LEMONS per dozen 15c Oleomargarine Dinner Bell per pound 15c Peanut Butter Deverly Brand 1½-1lb. jar. 20c 2-lb. lar 33c Tomato Sauce Del Monte Spanish style 3 0-oz. can 11c Flour KITCHEN CRAFT No.5 bag 24c No.10 bag 44c 24½-1lb. sack $100 Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM No.5 bag 21c No.10 bag 39c 24½-1lb. sack 85c Granulated Soap White Way Grand 36-ounce package per box 19c Hubbies Don't Stall when these meats are ready Notice how quickly the whole family assembles for dinner when you serve Safe-way Guaranteed Meats. Select your favorite cut at Safeway today. BEEF ROAST CENTER CUT CHUCK lb. 16¢ Center cut chuck roast from fancy grade steer beef. Priced low! STEAKS SIRLOIN OR ROUND STEAK lb. 29¢ Tender juicy sirloin and round steaks cut from Safeway Guaranteed steer beef. T-BONE STEAK lb. 37¢ Or Porterhouse. Guaranteed beef. BONELESS ROAST lb. 29¢ Shoulder Clod. Guaranteed beef. LAMB LEGS lb. 27¢ Tender, tasty lamb roast. LAMB ROAST lb. 19¢ Shoulder cut. Guaranteed lamb. GROUND BEEF per lb. 16¢ Lean, fresh beef. In Visking. SHORT RIBS per lb. 12¢ Try them braised with fresh vegetables. BOILING BEEF lb. 10¢ Cook with fresh vegetables. Shortening 2 lbs. 25¢ ZEE TISSUE Your choice of Green, Orchid, or Ivory White. All-wrapped rolls. WRITER—Citizens strolling in one morning last week attracted by a small black droping through unusual cues high overhead, spewing of smoke. Suddenly they when the sky-writer left white woolly communist and sickle floating over capital, went on over suburban Moedling to trace the letters "U. S. S. R." against the blue. As six slow Austrian army planes took off in pursuit, the sky-writer audaciously jazzed the municipal airport, disappeared. Some Austrian patriots thought the scribbling pilot was a German "agent provocateur" sent up to bolster the Nazl thesis that Chechoslovakia is a "Bolshevik outpost." Best explanation, however, was that an unreconstructed Austrian Red had taken to the sky to commemorate Vienna's abortive Socialist-Communist counter-revolution of February 1934. PROTEST—BROOKLYN, New York—(Continued on Page 7) There’s a shower of savings for you at your neighborhood Safeway Store this week. Check over these low prices -- read this advertisement carefully. You’ll find it chock full of values. Replenish your pantry from the bargains avail- There's a shower of savings for you at your neighborhood Safeway Store this week. Check over these low prices - read this advertisement carefully. You'll find it chock full of values. Replenish your pantry from the bargains available. Don't wait. Take advantage of these prices today. You'll never find a better opportunity to save than right now. With the market advancing, now is the ideal time to stock up. Visit Safeway today. BAKERY SPECIAL POTATO ROLLS These taste like homemade rolls. Order a package at Safeway today. Cello-wrap. Per Package 10¢ STOKELY'S PEACHES Here is a real feature in canned peaches. Fancy grade sliced or halves in rich syrup—Stokely's Finest. Lay in a supply. VALUES IN FRUITS Stokely's Apricots 15c Whole unpeeled. No. 2½ can... 35c Suprema Cherries 15c Red sour pitted. No. 2 can... 39c Stokely's Pears 18c Fancy Bartletts. No. 2½ can... 15c Libby's Plums 15c De Luxe. No. 2½ can... 45c Stokely Grapefruit 10c No. 2 size can... 19c Sunsweet Prunes 10c Extra large. 1-lb. box... 23c OLIVES & PICKLES Medium Elsinore Olives 14c Green label. 9-ounce can... 3 pkgs for 14c Mammoth Elsinore Olives 17c White label. 9-oz. can... 3 boxes for 10c Large Elsinore Olives 27c Red label. No. 2½ size can... 12c Home Made Style Pickles 15c Libby's brand. Plint size jar... 40c SYRUP—HOMEY—JELLY Sleepy Hollow Syrup 35c Plint jug. 19c; quart jug... Log Cabin Syrup 39c Dmall can. 2lc; medium size can... Dark Molasses 1½-lb. can... Blossom Time Honey 45c Pure, strained. 5-pound pail... California Gold Honey 19c 28-ounce jar. 27c; 20-ounce jar... Kopper Kettle Jelly 23c Strawberry, grape. 2-lb. jar... OLIVES & PICKLES Medium Elsinore Olives 14c Green label. 9-ounce can Mammoth Elsinore Olives 17c White label. 9-oz can Large Elsinore Olives 27c Red label. No. 2½ size can Home Made Style Pickles 15c Libby's brand. Plint size jar C-H-B Sweet Pickles 12 oz. Also mixed & sweet relish... Jar 17c MISCELLANEOUS FOODS Jell-O 3 pkgs for 14c Assorted flavors Kre-Mel Dessert 3 boxes for 10c Assorted flavors Minute Tapioca 12c For quick desserts. 8-oz box NuMade Mayonnaise 40c Plint jar. 24c; quart jar Better Best Crackers 13c Sodad or grahams. 1-lb. box SEA FOODS TUNA LIGHT MEAT 2 cans 23¢ Mission brand, choice light meat. SALMON 2 tall cans 37¢ Libby's fancy red Alaska salmon. Note price. SALMON 2 tall cans 19¢ Happy-Vale brand, choice quality pink salmon. SHRIMP 2 5-oz cans 25¢ Dunbar brand shrimp, fancy grade, dry-pack. SAFEWAY