anaheim-gazette 1937-06-03

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine (Continued from Page 1) Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh, 25, and Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, 29; in London on the day after the coronation of King George VI and within a few days of the 10th anniversary of Colonel Lindbergh's transatlantic solo flight. THIRD TERM— NEW YORK — Good news to President Roosevelt have been the results of the political surveys of Fortune magazine, whose poll last autumn indicated his re-election with an error of only 1.2% in the popular vote, whose poll in April indicated that 52.6% of the people favored a third term for him. But the results of another poll on the President's popularity as affected by the supreme court issue, published by this same magazine last week, showed a bigger change in his popularity than took place at any time during the Presidential campaign: Whereas 14 months ago 84.8% of those who were critical of the court favored him, only 66.4% do so today, and among those who support the court-as-is, his popularity has fallen from 35.9% to 23.6%. More to the point: Although two months ago 52.6% of those polled favored giving him a third term, today only 45% do so and 55% oppose it—the most serious drop yet recorded in Franklin D. Roosevelt's popularity. BILBAO'S CHILDREN— SOUTHAMPTON, England — Completing one of the greatest mass evacuations of children in history. cru-u-unched their skis in the granular Alpine snow as they came in sight of the home of the pious monks of St. Bernard. A deep-voiced barking broke out as the famed monastery dogs came leaping to greet the travelers, and 10-year-old Marie-Anne, laughing excitedly, hurried ahead. As the dogs closed in on her, Marie-Anne shrieked. With their black gowns hiked up, the monks came stumbling an dshouting from their quarters, hauled and called off the dogs, found Marie-Anne limp and bleeding in the snow, with deep gashes in her face and body. Inside the hospice, she shortly died. Greatly grieved and unable to identify the killer, the monks of St. Bernard locked up the entire pack "as punishment," gave as the only possible explanation of the tragedy their belief that the guilty dog must have "suddenly gone mad." Sorrowed the Father Superior: "We are in deep mourning here, not only for this unfortunate girl, but for the honor of our dogs that has been unblemished for centuries." RECOVERY— EVANSVILLE, Indiana — Suspecting that her dog Jerry had eaten up two $5 bills, Mrs. John Benham of Evansville fed him liberal amounts of castof oil, retrieved the bills in fragments, patched them together, forwarded them to the U.S. Treasury at Washington for redemption. DIAMOND— SEATTLE, Washington—When Mrs. William Morgan of Seattle had a $100 diamond necklace from boys and girls ashiver with its citement, and the approving utility of Los Angeles junior college curly-headed Student Roe Cousineau and wiry Student Bold Bauer, each stripped to waist and armed with a swift and armed with a swift weapon exposed. The Captain Fred Schwankovsky the college fencing team step up to refreece, grimly explain that they would use not fene foils but regulation French epiphanies. Lunging, slashing, parry feinting, with danger flashing the needle points of their wpons, the two boys fought. Sidely Student Cousineau made long, savage thrust and fired Student Bauer's arm spurred red jet of real blood. "Touch cried the refreece, and the duel over. Moving spirit of this extraordinary performance, which claimed to have drawn "the blood ever intentionally shed" U.S. college fencers was Angles junior's lively Fenn Coach John Tatum, who exulted "We have been trying to arrest an affair like this for three years to popularize fencing." Not only was a stake except Student Bauer's desire for the No. 2 rating the fencing team, which Studie Cousineau enjoyed by virtue his showing the Pacific Coast fencing tournament last month. Nursing a three-inch cut, Fencer Bauer had to content himself with No. 3 rating. At Coach Tatum's implication that fencing is not sufficiently eiting sport without bloods or other college fencing instructors were quick to protest. Snap Yale's veteran Robert Grass "Very foolish." Echoed Harvard Rene Peroy: "Foolish and safe." More impassioned was Goe BILBAO'S CHILDREN— SOUTHAMPTON, England—Completing one of the greatest mass evacuations of children in history, 4,000 Basque refugee youngsters carrying their Sunday clothes in little bundles debarked last week from the Spanish steamer "Habana" at Southampton, staged a healthy, yowling child-riot when forebly washed and given haircuts. Encamped in a tent city next day, away from the horror of war, the children suddenly screamed in terror and scampered for shelter when a squadron of British planes on practice flight whirred overhead; would not be quieted until a Basque priest had said mass and a Basque chef had stewed up steaming caldrons of "bacalao Bilbaino" (creamed codfish), their national dish. Meanwhile in Valencia, stocky, 48-year-old Premier Dr. Juan Negrin's tight, unified little cabinet of nine—the 6th leftist cabinet since the civil war's outbreak—took office to remove from the government the curse of radicalism. No more and no less red than that of French Premier Leon Blum, Premier Negrin's cabinet heartened most Spanish leftists who seem to want democracy more than communism, settled down to the business of winning world favor and Spain's civil war. MID SNOW AND ICE— GRENOBLE, France — Noted for great strength, docility, intelligence, and an expression of almost idiotic benignity are the 200lb. dogs of St. Bernard, traditionally trained by the monks of that hospice to succor and save benighted travelers in the 8,111-foot pass under Mt. Blane's cold shoulder near the Franco-Swiss frontier. But one fine morning last week, the St. Bernard record for canine Christianity was unaccountably shattered. Setting forth from Grenoble on a skiing trip across the Swiss border, Dr. Jean Bremond and his three daughters slid up and up along the Great St. Bernard pass, EVANSVILLE, Indiana — Suspecting that her dog Jerry had eaten up two $5 bills, Mrs. John Benham of Evansville fed him liberal amounts of cascor oil, retrieved the bills in fragments, patched them together, forwarded them to the U. S. Treasury at Washington for redemption. DIAMOND— SEATTLE, Washington—When Mrs. William Morgan of Seattle had a $100 diamond pecked from her ring while she was feeding her poultry, the Morgan family cooked and carefully chewed a chicken a day for 18 days, finally found the diamond in a rooster's gizzard. GYPSUM QUEEN— MANCHESTER, New Hampshire—Fifteen years after his schooner "Gypsum Queen" sank off the Irish coast during a storm in 1915, Owner-Captain Freeman Hatfield of Novia Scotia declared that she had been torpedoed by a German submarine submarine, claimed and got from the Canadian government a $71,276.72 indemnity, abandoned the sea for a small chicken farm in Candia, N. H. Later, when the Canadian government discovered that the "Gypsum Queen" was not torpedoed but had foundered in heavy seas, police arrested Captain Hatfield, locked him up in a Manchester jail where for two years he has fought extradition to Canada to faces charges of larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses. In federal district court he pleaded that he was being held without justification, lost the case. Early this year he won a partial victory when the U. S. circuit court of appeals found the lower court unjustified in holding him for larceny, but justified in holding him for extradition on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Then he appealed to the supreme court without success, and the U. S. state department issued an extra-dition order. Reluctantly entering the custody of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, Captain Hatfield last week set off for Ottawa to await trial, declared that he hoped "for an early return to my smug harbor at Candia." "FIRST BLOOD"— LOS ANGELES — Before 500 WHOOSH!— NEW YORK — A devotee of the New York "American's" ocean strip "Radio Patrol," filled station attendant Harry Millis of Queens Borough was professionally interested one day week in a "Radio Patrol" sequence which depicted a gas-vendor foiling a bandit by drenge. Every w AVALON FISH MARKET 244 E. CENTER STREET (Across from Alpha Beta Market) Fillet Halibut Sliced Halibut Fillet Sole Sliced Salmon Fillet Sea Bass Sliced Yellowtail Sliced Sea Bass Finan Haddie Sword Fish Steaks Fresh Shrimps Sandabs Fresh Mackerel Scallops Salt Herring Salt Mackerel and girls ashiver with exertion, and the approving face of Los Angeles junior college. Headed Student Robert Meau and wiry Student Harrauer, each stripped to the waist armed with a sword, ended last week for a moment. When they finished for cameramen, Students Meau and Bauer put on masks, but left the tips of weapons exposed. Then in Fred Schwankovsky of college fencing team stepped free, grimly explained they would use not fencing but regulation French epees, ringing, slashing, parrying, with danger flashing at needle points of their wea- the two boys fought. Sud-Student Cousineau made a savage thrust and from it Bauer's arm spurted a bit of real blood. "Touche!" he refreed, and the duel was ing spirit of this extraor- performance, which was had to have drawn "the first ever intentionally shed by college fencers" was Los Jesu junior's lively Fencing John Tatum, who exulted: have been trying to arrange air like this for three years pularize fencing." Nothing stake except Student Bau- siire for the No. 2 rating on ncing team, which Student Meau enjoyed by virtue of showing the Pacific Coast fence- nament last month. Nurs- three-inch cut, Fencer Bauer so content himself with the rating. Coach Tatum's implication ncing is not sufficiently ex- sport without bloodshed, college fencing instructors quick to protest. Snapped veteran Robert Grasson: foolish." Echoed Harvard's Peroy: "Foolish and un- More impassive was George Hollywood Bowl is to Reopen July 15 Double value, straight through the entire season of Hollywood bowl concerts for the summer o 1937 is offered purchasers of season tickets. The concerts star Tuesday, July 13, and close September 3. This was the announcement made today by Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irish, executive vice-president and general manager of the bowl, from her offices in the Hollywood hotel. Sale of season ticket books started June 1. They will be available at the bowl office, 6801 Hollywood boulevard (Hollywood hotel), at all music stores in southern California and will be delivered by Western Union messenger from all branches of this service upon telephoned request. ing him with a fuel hose. A few hours later, a hold-up man entered Harry Millstine's station, emptied the cash drawer, ordered Millstine to wait on a customer who happened to drive up, hovered over him while he obeyed. The pump began to click and the measuring bell had pinged once when Millstine suddenly wheeled around. "Whoosh!" went the acrid stream of gasoline, in good funnypaper style, squarely between the bandit's eyes. When he got them clear again, he was in jail. Prescriptions are Bought by M'Coy's Les Farrell, manager of McCoys Cut Rate drug store at Center and Los Angeles streets, announces the purchase of the prescriptions of the recently closed Five Points Drug Store. Persons desiring to have refills of any prescriptions originally Long Beach Open New Trailer A new house trailer called Westland Trailer is now open at 6665 Lor- boulevard., corner of about half a mile north flood control Copies of the 1936-37 DELINQUENT TAX LI- of Orange County will be available at the office of this newspaper after June 4, through courtesy of the Fullerton Daily News Tribun Coach Tatum's implication in curing is not sufficiently ex-sport without bloodshed, college fencing instructors quick to protest. Snapped veteran Robert Grasson; foolish." Echoed Harvard's Peroy: "Foolish and un-More impassive was George Eli, saber coach of the 1938 Olympic team. Shrugged he: approve... would be prove the possibility that one might be killed, so I do improve." NEW YORK — A devotee of New York: "American's" car-trip "Radio Patrol," filling-attendant Harry Millstine seems Borough was profes-y interested one day last in a "Radio Patrol" se-which depicted a gasoline foiling a bandit by drench- Every week another 250 women are changing to ELECTRIC COOKERY (IN THIS TERRITORY ALONE) It's the Second Step Toward Your All-Electric Kitchen Shirts New Styles for the Summer Checks, Stripes, Fancy Mixtures Manhattan, Hendaus, Palmdayl, Grayco $1.65 to $3.00 Fancy SPORT SLACKS ELECTRIC COOKERY (IN THIS TERRITORY ALONE) It's the Second Step Toward Your All-Electric Kitchen Get yours Now! The big swing today is toward electric cookery. Women everywhere prefer it for its cleanliness, its coolness and the hours of drudgery it saves over older methods. Investigate special prices and terms now available on 1937 electric ranges. Take the second and most important step toward your All-Electric Kitchen now. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. Fancy SPORT SLACKS Pure Wool Worsteds Flannels and Gaberdines $3.95 to $9.00 YUNGI 145 West Center Street Long Beach Opens New Trailer Camp A new house trailer camp called Westland Trailer City is now open at 6665 Long Beach Boulevard, corner of Artesia, about half a mile north of the flood control. Milled by the Five Points drug store can get same at McCoy's. SPECIAL NOTICE ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FROM FIVE POINTS PHARMACY NOW ON FILE AT MCCOYS CUT RATE DRUG CENTER AND LOS ANGLES STREET OUATION USEFUL GIFTS ARE ALWAYS GREATLY ADDED TO THE CLASS OF '37 DURTION TS for the Class of '37 GIFTS ARE ALWAYS GREATLY APPRECIATED ts New Styles for the Summer Checks, Stripes, Fancy Mixtures daus, lyco $3.00 Suits White Kaltilina Kloth Double Breasted—Sport Back $1595 GABARDINE SUITS Greys, Browns, Tans and Blues $3000 SPORT COATS Gray and Tan Glenn Plaids $1200 ACKS New Summer SPORT GAUCHO SHIRT ALLEN - A UNDERWEAR Silk and Cotton Undershirts ACKS Pure Wool Worsteds Flannels and Gaberdines New Summer SPORT GAUCHO SHIRT Plain Colors and Stripes Non-Run Rayons and Cotton Mixtures Short Sleeves $1.00 ALLEN - A UNDERWEAR Silk and Cotton Undershirts Broadcloth Shorts in Fancies 50¢ NGBLUTH'S Anaheim, California