anaheim-gazette 1937-06-24

UNEXPECTED FISHING TRIP— WASHINGTON — Shortly after John Nance Garner emerged from a tete-a-tete with Franklin Roosevelt on one day last week came consequential news that the vice president was going fishing in Texas, off for an indefinite vacation of two to six weeks. But Jack Garner is one of the president's chief behind-scenes wirepullers, an arranger of neat political compromises, and he had never before done anything of this kind while congress was in session. Moreover, the executive department reorganization, wages and hours, and taxloophole-plugging bills were on the way, and the supreme court enlargement bill was expected to produce such a fight that perhaps the vice president's vote and certainly his influence would be needed. The senate judiciary committee's majority report, presented to the senate the day after Jack Garner departed, read: "We recommended the rejection of this bill as a needless, futile and utterly dangerous abandonment of constitutional principle. It is a measure which should be so emphatically rejected that its parallel will never again be presented to the free representatives of the free people of America." That Jack Garner was excused from duty by the president at so crucial a moment was therefore attributed to one of two reasons: Either the vice president had grown more and more side with those "free representatives" who want to kick over new deal traces, or president and vice president neither expected nor hoped to win action on the supreme court or any other important issue for several weeks. NO THIRD TERM— MANCHESTER, Massachusetts — Questioned by reporters as he arrived in Manchester last week to spend his 40th summer in the Massachusetts north shore, Edward Mandell House, 78-year-old adviser to the last previous democratic president, flatly predicted: "Roosevelt will not be a candidate for a third term." STEEL TEMPERS— MONROE, Michigan — Biggest development in John L. Lewis' war on steel last week was the first appearance of signs that the public was ready to demand law and order and defend the right to work. At Canton, Ohio, anti-strike sentiment quickened when three clergymen, employed to count returns in the commerce chamber's poll of 6,465 steel workers by mail, reported 3,633 votes for returning to work and 216 for continuing strike—a majority, although 2,516 ballots were discarded as palpable forgeries because they were not printed on the same paper as those mailed out. In Monroe, Mich., the city election commission polled workers of the Newton Steel Co.—a small Republic Steel subsidiary from which pickets barred all non-strikers—found that although the Steel Workers Organizing committee had advised its members not to vote,, 856 favored a return to work and 20 did not—a clear majority of the plant's 1,322 workers. Megor D. A. Knaggs therefore announced that the plant would be opened, dispatched a motley army of police, beardless youngsters, grizzled laborers and husky war veterans to rout the pickets holding the one road leading to the mill. Although the pickets brandished clubs in defiance for two hours, police and deputies finally marched up six abreast, delivered two well-aimed volleys of vomiting gas grenades, sent them scurrying over the fields. Mills that were still operating last week union leaders hoped to soon close by shutting off their ore supplies from Michigan, their coal supplies from Pennsylvania, and by having automobile workers refuse to use the steel sheets from such mills as Newton Steel's. The apparent trend of public opinion in the steel towns not only embittered union men but indicated that attempts would soon be made to open other plants besides the one at Monroe. Meanwhile, John L. Lewis broadened his steel front by calling a strike in Bethlehem's Cambria Mill a Johnstown, Pa., preceded to call other strikes in 17 coal mines owned by Republic, Youngstown and Bethlehem. "ALL OF US"— PHILADELPHIA — Respected alike by lovers and haters of the new deal is Texas' level-headed, 230-lb., Tycoon Jesse Holman Jones, who last week received an LL. D. from Philadelphia's Temple university, arose to his full six foot three inches to expound a practical man's reasons for supporting the new deal: "We still have unemployment and the government is still being called upon to do many things that should be done by private enterprise. There is a limit to what the government can do, or what it should be required to do, but no one should be allowed to suffer from want. People must support their government and not expect the government to support them... Just how we are to get back to self-reliance and quit de- That Jack Garner was excused from duty by the president at so crucial a moment was therefore attributed to one of two reasons: Either the vice president had grown more and more to side with those "free representatives" who want to kick over new deal traces, or president and vice president neither expected nor hoped to win action on the supreme court or the Newton Steel Co—a small Republic Steel subsidiary from which pickets barred all non-strikers—found that although the Steel Workers Organizing committee had advised its members not to vote., 856 favored a return to work and 20 did not—a clear majority of the plant's 1,322 workers. Megor D. A. Knaggs therefore announced that the plant would be opened, dispatched a motley army. Business and Professional Directory Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE ANAHEIM GAZETTE "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CAR PICKWICK CAB PHONE Jess and Jimmie 4822 225 South Los A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 120 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 FOR PRINTING of Character AT MODERATE RATE ANAHEIM GAZETTE "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 W. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours:—11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON WANT ADS FOR SALE—2-wheel house trailer. Rock gas equipped, storage water tank, sink, inner-spring mattress and other home conveniences. Must sell by Saturday. $125. See Art Pagh, Anaheim Auto Court, between Anaheim, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Churns for small quantity of cream. Make butter in three minutes. Just glass jar to clean. Bring cream for demonstration. II. D. McBride, 828 N. Pine St., Anaheim. $5,000 need to finance a proven money making project. Investment adequately protected, and will yield a large return within a short time. Write Advertiser, Box No. 7, care of Gazette. 10 More nice Uprights; $29-$37-$48—and up; fine to start children; great buy for only 50c a week or more. Danz-Schmidt, 112-116 E. Center, Anaheim. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Inquire 124 Vine st., Anaheim. 1tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Trade — Frigidaires, Appliances, Radios, Furniture; want Pianos; come make your selection; we pay highest prices. Danz-Schmidt, 112-116 E. Center, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Restaurant equipment. Inquire 124 Vine st., Anaheim. 1tp PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paper hanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres, Ph. 2761. Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DODGE . PLYMOUTH BONEY & BARNHART Phone 2113 328 W. Center St. COMMERCIAL CARS TRUCKS Phone or call any of these salesmen— Bob Boney Tom Raber Bruce Palmer Earl Goodrum Emmett Furr Complete Electric Repair Service General Electric Work ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Dealers in "WOODROW WASHING MACHINES" "HANK" GOWDY 514 W. Center Phone 2333 Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours:—11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA CAMPBELL DRY CLEANERS Phone 2318 Our policy is to please you 147 S. Los Angeles Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 Trade — Frigidaires, Appliances, Radios, Furniture; want Pianos; come make your selection; we pay highest prices. Danz-Schmidt, 112-116 E. Center, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Restaurant equipment. Inquire 124 Vine st., Anaheim. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paper hanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres, Ph. 2761. PIANOS FOR SALE Bungalow Pianos, repossessed, pay out small balance like rent. Danz-Schmidt, 112 E. Center, Anaheim. Beautiful little Baby Grand; finish like new for small balance of only $269; can be paid out less than rent. Danz-Schmidt, Anaheim. PIANOS FOR RENT $1 month up; full credit when you buy. Danz-Schmidt, Anaheim. ROOMS FOR RENT Single room, private entrance, suitable for gentleman. Inquire at 205 So. Claudina St., Phone 4240. THE GAZETTE has been doing the finest in job printing for 67 years. Let us do your next job. Phone 2414. WANTED—Laundry work wanted at 124 Vine street, Anaheim. 1tp WANTED — Position, companion to elderly lady or semi-invalid by practical nurse. 219 3rd South St., near post office. 6/24-7/1 ANAHEIM GAZETTE We beardless youngsters, laborers and huskys to rout the pickets on one road leading to Although the pickets in defiance for police and deputies pushed up six abreast, two well-aimed volleys of gas grenades, sent living over the fields. What were still operating union leaders hoped to use by shutting off their jobs from Michigan, their lines from Pennsylvania, using automobile workers to ease the steel sheets from Tasman Newton Steel's. The trend of public opinion towns not only emolion men but indicated plants would soon be made other plants besides the arce. John L. Lewis this steel front by calling in Bethlehem's Camden Johnstown, Pa., pre-call other strikes in 17 towns not only emolion men but indicated plants would soon be made other plants besides the arce. DELPHIA — Respected avwers and haters of the Texas' level-headed, vicecon Jesse Holman last week received an en Philadelphia's Temmity, arose to his full six inches to expound a man's reasons for sup new deal: I have unemployment government is still being to do many things that done by private enterprise is a limit to what ment can do, or what he required to do, but could be allowed to suffant. People must suppovernment and not exgovernment to support Just how we are to get self-reliance and quit de- GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS—PARIS, France—In the woods near Bagnoles-de-l' Orne, French gendarmes stumbled last week ongress at this session voted taxes enough or reduced government appropriations for relief and other purposes sufficient to balance the budget, half the members would not be re-elected. So let us not blame it all on congress. The place to begin economizing is at home. The electorate must practice restraint before economy can be accomplished in government." 177 BOMBERS—WASHINGTON — The U. S. army last week placed with the Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., of Santa Monica, the largest single order for military aircraft since the world war—177 twin-motored bombers costing $11,651,948.10. Already the world's largest aircraft factory with some 10,000 hands at work, Douglas' backlog of orders went, with this huge contract, to $38,031,828. Although Great Britain, France, Russia and Germany are aiming at airfields of at least 5,000 planes, the U. S. goal is 4,230—with 2,320 planes authorized for the army, 1,910 for the navy. Since Jan. 1, the navy has ordered 248 planes and the army 176, aside from last week's contract. By the end of the year the army expects some 700 deliveries, most of them ordered before Jan. 1. To any spy, most interesting of the new army planes is a gigantic Boeing which last week stood ready in Seattle for float test flights. A 4-motored, mid-wing monoplane of lines similar to the famed Boeing "flying fortress" launched two years ago—of which the army ordered 13 at a reputed $196,000 each—the new bomber is much bigger, much more efficient. The new Boeing is reported to weigh 20 tons, have a speed above 250 m.p.h. with eight tons of bombs. May 6—Express deep sympathy to Germany for the loss of the 'Hindenburg'. There must not be published any article or reference to the English coronation. TWO YEARS?—NEW YORK—Arriving from Europe where she had reported George VI's coronation for the North American Newspaper Alliance, Novelist Kathleen Norris last week declared: "I predict that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will break up in less than two years. I base my bet on the letters, some 300 of them a day, that I have been receiving from women everywhere during the last eight years... What Mrs. Simpson and the Duke did is not the sort of thing we would stand for in the White House. No American president has evoked put to the people the question: Can I take another man's wife and make her mine? If he did we would be hearing from the General Federation of Women's Clubs in no time." FAT YEAR—WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt last week remarked at a press conference that he hoped for quick action in congress on Secretary Wallace's cherished "Joseph" plan for insuring farmers against lean years by storing away part of each bumper crop. Day before, having added up June 1 data from 40,000 farmers and field agents, the Federal Crop Reporting board released its estimates of the principal U. S. crops for 1937—except corn and cotton, on which first reports are made as of July 1 and August 1, respectively. Most accurate to be had; the figures seemed to suggest that a cycle two years shorter than the Biblical one had entered its second phase and the time had come to apply the "Joseph" plan. After five lean years, U. S. husbandmen were assured not only of the biggest wheat crop since 1931 but of an export in wheat. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF Anaheim Township, County Orange, State of California SUMMONS Sec. 407, C. C. P. No. 3749 Northern Orange County Bureau, Ltd., a Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Wiley J. Rumfelt dba Runaworth Company and Wiley Rumfelt individually, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings To: W.J.Rumfelt, Defendant. The above named Plaintiff brought action against you the Justice Court of Anaheim Township, County Orange State of California, by filing in a complaint (copy of which required to be served herewith) YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the day, however, despite report black rust in Kansas, the price of July wheat dropped from $1.08 per bu. Other estimates: rye, 45,977 bu. compared to 25,544,000 bu. 1936; barley, 200,000,000 bu. 1900,000 bu. against 147,452,000 in 1936; oats, between 1,000,000 and 1,100,000,000 bu. com ed to 789,100,000 bu. if 1936. NEW ADS —2-wheel house trailers equipped, storage sink, sink, inner-spring and other home conveniences sell by Saturday. Art Pagh, Anaheim, between Anaheim, -1tp E — Churns for small ice cream. Make butter minutes. Just glass jar bring cream for demiliter II. D. McBride, 828, Anaheim. d to finance a proven banking project. Invest equitably protected, and a large return within a Write Advertiser, Box of Gazette. nice Uprights; $29-$37-up; fine to start chillt buy for only 50c a more. Danz-Schmidt, Center, Anaheim. —Two furnished rooms. 4-Vine st., Anaheim. 1tp ANEOUS FOR SALE Frigidaires, Appliances, furniture; want Pianos; your selection; we pay prices. Danz-Schmidt, Center, Anaheim. E — Restaurant equipire 124 Vine st., Ana-1tp & PAPERHANGING and paperhanging. J. E. W. Chartres, Ph. 2761. FENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS—PARIS, France—In the woods near Bagnoles-de-l’ Orne, French gendarmes stumbled last week on two dead Italians whose throats had been slashed, whose bodies had been riddled with bullets. No mere murdered tourists were they, but the famed exiled Italian anti-Fascist Brothers Carlo and Nello Roselli, who for years have published in Paris “Giustizia e Liberta” (Justice and Liberty), organ of fugitive Italian liberals. To the Surete Nationale (French Scotland Yard) the Roselli brothers’ good friend Francesco Nitti, nephew of Italy's onetime (1919-20) prime minister, declared: “The murder of the Roselli brothers could have been committed . . . only by experts in political crime. ... Some considered Carlo one of the most determined enemies of the Mussolini regime. He had preserved contact with his friends in Italy and was able to print information which the Rome government found embarrassing." One kind of embarrassing information that Carlo continually published was stolen lists of daily instructions to the tightly controlled Italian press from the propaganda ministry, samples of which were also published last week in New York’s anti-Fascist “La Stampa Libera” by Editor Girolamo Valenti, who said they came "from Paris". Excerpts: "January 11—Don’t reproduce the correspondence from Rome to 'The Christian Science Monitor' on the popularity of Minister Ciano. "February 26—Insist on the eventuality that Eden may leave the foreign office post. "March 5—Absolutely suppress any news of the arrival in Naples of wounded volunteers from Spain on one of our hospital ships. "March 7—Don't publish anything about the "Rex" having met a terrible storm between the Azores and Gibraltar. "April 7—Do not fail to bring into relief the super-power and the immorality of the adventurer Stalin." GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS—PARIS, France—In the woods near Bagnoles-de-l’ Orne, French gendarmes stumbled last week on two dead Italians whose throats had been slashed, whose bodies had been riddled with bullets. No mere murdered tourists were they, but the famed exiled Italian anti-Fascist Brothers Carlo and Nello Roselli, who for years have published in Paris “Giustizia e Liberta” (Justice and Liberty), organ of fugitive Italian liberals. To the Surete Nationale (French Scotland Yard) the Roselli brothers’ good friend Francesco Nitti, nephew of Italy's onetime (1919-20) prime minister, declared: "The murder of the Roselli brothers could have been committed . . . only by experts in political crime. ... Some considered Carlo one of the most determined enemies of the Mussolini regime. He had preserved contact with his friends in Italy and was able to print information which the Rome government found embarrassing." One kind of embarrassing information that Carlo continually published was stolen lists of daily instructions to the tightly controlled Italian press from the propaganda ministry, samples of which were also published last week in New York’s anti-Fascist "La Stampa Libera" by Editor Girolamo Valenti, who said they came "from Paris". Excerpts: "January 11—Don’t reproduce the correspondence from Rome to 'The Christian Science Monitor' on the popularity of Minister Ciano. "February 26—Insist on the eventuality that Eden may leave the foreign office post. "March 5—Absolutely suppress any news of the arrival in Naples of wounded volunteers from Spain on one of our hospital ships. "March 7—Don’t publish anything about the "Rex" having met a terrible storm between the Azores and Gibraltar. "April 7—Do not fail to bring into relief the super-power and the immorality of the adventurer Stalin." WINTERWHEAT PRODUCTION FOR THE COUNTRY AS A WHOLE will be about 649,000,000 bu., nearly twice that of the drought year, 1933, and 130,000,000 bu. over 1936. Since this is roughly the amount of wheat that goes annually-into the U.S. breadbasket, it leaves the equivalent of the entire spring wheat for export — according to the board's best guess, between 175,000,000 and 200,000,000 bu. Because the critical month of May had been kind to winter wheat, brokers on the Chicago board of trade were pretty well prepared for the crop reporting board's estimate. Next Mr. J. W. Jensen, 400 Soil Muscatel Says: Four more feeding Fedco Complete Rabbit Pellets I haven't lost a single rabbit. Nine in one litre 4 weighed 16¼ lbs., 4 weighed 15¼ lbs., 1 weighed 4 lbs., 6 weeks, 4 days. I feed Fedco Complete Pellets, Fedco All Grain and a pinch hay at night. Costs less than £5 a lb. to produce. Fedco sold by all reliable dealers. FEDCO COMPANY. 1840 Valley Blvd., Rosemere GOOD PAYING POSITION We guarantee our graduation a position when you are good operator. We canABSOLUTELYGUARANTHIS! Women are spending several million dollars more in Beau Shops each year . . . this means greater profits to those who qualify as skilled operators. GENERAL COURSE TO THE FIRST FEW STUDENTS TO ENROLL — CALL TODAY! LE—Restaurant equipquire 124 Vine st., Anaheim. & PAPERHANGING and paperhanging. J. E. W. Chartres, Ph. 2761. NOS FOR SALE Pianos, repossessed, small balance like rent. midt, 112 E. Center, little Baby Grand; finish or small balance of only be paid out less than anz-Schmidt, Anaheim. NOS FOR RENT up; full credit when you anz-Schmidt, Anaheim. OMS FOR RENT om, private entrance, r gentleman. Inquire at audina St., Phone 4240. AZETTE has been doing in job printing for 67 us do your next job. —Laundry work wanted the street, Anaheim. 1tp —Position, companion lady or semi-invalid by course. 219 3rd South post office. 6/24-7/1 the foreign office post.... "March 5—Absolutely suppress any news of the arrival in Naples of wounded volunteers from Spain on one of our hospital ships. "March 7—Don't publish anything about the "Rex" having met a terrible storm between the Azores and Gibraltar... "April 7—Do not fail to bring into relief the super-power and the immorality of the adventurer Stalin. "April 14—Reproduce and enlarge the news-dispatch by "Stegani" (Italian news agency) from London about the invoking of a big fire that could destroy the fifth popular section of London, unworthy of a civilized epoch. Add that had Edward VIII remained on the throne, he would have remedied the situation. A can full of health! PURE·VIRUS·IMPORTED POMPEIAN First Press Olive Oil It's delicate flavor is a revelation FREE GENERAL COURSE TO THE FIRST FEW STUDENTS TO ENROLL — CALL TODAY! REGISTER TODAY In This Profitable Profession Gone are employment worries once you become a skilled beautician. Enroll now in Santa Ana University of Beauty Culture and prepare yourself for a successful future. Our general course is modern. It's complete. Register today. Call in person or phone Santa Ana 3818. THE BEAUTY SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS! The Largest and Best Equipped Beauty School in Orange C Santa Ana University of Beauty Culture 409½ N. MAIN SANTA ANA TELEPHONE 381 Next to Montgomery Ward — Upstairs UNDER STATE SUPERVISION LEGAL NOTICE THE JUSTICE COURT Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. SUMMONS Sec. 407, C. C. P. No. 3749 Northern Orange County Credit Union, Ltd., a Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. Hey J. Rumfelt dba Rumfelt Company and Wiley J. Rumfelt individually, Defendant. The People of the State of Calisland send Greetings To: Wiley Rumfelt, Defendant. Above named Plaintiff have brought action against you in Justice Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, by filing there-complaint (copy of which is served to be served herewith): YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the said complaint within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Orange; and within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint as above required, said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon Contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given, under my hand and Seal this 8th day of April, 1937. CHAS. KUCHEL, Justice of the Peace of Said Township. 5/13-20-27; 6/3-10-17-24; 7/1 READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS WHEN YOU TELEPHONE FIRST YOU KNOW! By telephoning ahead, before traveling— That accommodations are waiting, of a kind and at a price that meet your wishes. That the friends you look forward to seeing By telephoning ahead, before traveling— YOU KNOW That accommodations are waiting, of a kind and at a price that meet your wishes. YOU KNOW That the friends you look forward to seeing are expecting you and will be on hand. And by telephoning home, while traveling— YOU KNOW That those you left at home are well; that matters of importance are going right. YOU KNOW That you are sharing your pleasure day by day with those you left behind. Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE, 217 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101 It's the Second Step Toward Your All-Electric Kitchen KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER WITH A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE ★ Your kitchen stays fresh and cool when your range is electric. No matter how much baking you do, the temperature in the kitchen is not raised; due to the oven's insulation. You can do surface cooking, too, in comfort. Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate electric cookery's remarkable coolness. It is one reason why so many California kitchens are going All-Electric. SEE YOUR DEALER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.