anaheim-gazette 1937-08-12

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine (Continued from Page 1) had a new kind of evidence on which the "leggers" were convicted—a unique liquor sold wholesale at $7 for a five gallon tin, retail at a nickel a pony. According to the thoroughgoing New York Times, it was colored with orange peel and possessed "an aromatic bouquet with a heavier underlying odor like that of tobacco steeped in water." The Times went on to add that it "created in the drinker a sensation of self-centered power, while the images of external things buckled and broke." Its title: King Kong Whiskey. RESCUED HEROES— LONDON — Many a lean British cavalry officer and many a ruddy fox-hunting squire exploded apoplectically last week as they thumbed through the "Illustrated London News" and saw a series of pictures of old, crippled, starved horses almost too decrepit to stand, all of whom had done gallant War-time service. Most pitiable were two photographs of a famished, broken-kneed old black mare which had once seen proud service with the 11th Hussars, a bay cavalry gelding with "all his joints gone and very lame in the near-fore and near-hind." They were two survivors of 80,000 British army horses and mules sold by the British government to Belgium in 1919, put to work in mines, hitched to produce-wagons and canal barges. Coming on these pictures broken at Brunete the Loyalist offensive launched "to raise the siege of Madrid," Rebel President Francisco Franco resumed his offensive against Santander, started another drive against Loyalist positions 100 miles east of Madrid, and then turned to statecraft forming a cabinet of seven ministers, five of them generals. To Spaniards the name of General Martinez Anido as minister of interior, in charge of police, meant that any last vestige of possible compromise with Spain's communists, anarchists and socialists had been deliberately wiped out by the Rightists. Martinez Anido was vice-premier under the late Spanish Dictator Don Miguel de Rivera, suppressed with hundreds of executions the proletarian uprising in Bareclona when he was captain-general of Catalonia. At Pamplona two Frenchmen were arraigned before a Rebel court martial in what was called the first actual trial on charges of spreading disease germs in warfare. The court noted their confession that they had been paid $3,750, inspected tubes found on them said to contain typhoid and sleeping-sickness germs and viruses, sentenced them to death. But President Franco delayed the Frenchmen's execution "pending an international inquiry." With Spain's civil war in its 13th month, neither side had yet used poison gas; but of the current outlook in Spain Correspondent William F. McDermott of North American newspaper Alliance last week wrote: Again this year horse fair in Pomona Sept. 17 to gation of running and hail the 575,000 visitors to the preparations have been no afternoon and on three n meet the richest Most plausible were two photographs of a famished, broken-kneed old black mare which had once seen proud service with the 11th Hussars, a bay cavalry golding with "all his joints gone and very lame in the near-fore and near-hind." They were two survivors of 80,000 British army horses and mules sold by the British government to Belgium in 1919, put to work in mines, hitched to produce-wagons and canal-barges. Coming on these pictures most Britons were more convinced than ever that "no damned Froggie knows how to treat a horse." Year ago Britain's Our Dumb Friends' league—a be-kind-to animals organization founded in 1897 and supported by voluntary contributions launched a campaign to rescue from the continent any of the horses that had survived. The league had little difficulty in tracing them because each bears an identifiable army mark. Moreover, a noted Belgian animal lover, the Dowager Duchess De Croy, provided the league with a list of all old horses in Belgium. When ever the league finds a British warhorse has enough money on hand, they buy it for about $100, take it to the league' stables in Brussels, put the horse to grass for perhaps the first time in 18 years, later send it to Britain to be "pensioned off" in some country paddock. By last week 25 had been rescued out of an estimated 600 survivors throughout France and Belgium. Many of the 25 were blind, many carried scars of the battlefield, all were in miserable shape. Long-starved, the horses had to be prevented from disastrous overeating, were kept down to a daily seven pounds of hay, a weekly gallon of beer. Most gratifying to the league officers was the rapid way in which the horses recalled their English. After only a few weeks with British grooms, the horses would be obeying orders they had not heard since the war. COAT OF ARMS— LONDON—Heralds' college in London announced last week that new Earl Baldwin, formerly prime minister, had chosen for his coat of arms the Latin motto "With the help of my God I leap over the wall," had further chosen as the supporters of his arm not the lion and unicorn but two white owls, symbolic of wisdom. STRIKES AND SETTLEMENTS— NEW YORK — In the middle of the feature "Kid Galahad," at the early show at Manhattan's little Greenwich theatre one evening last week, the lights came on suddenly, the picture faded from the screen and the sound equipment boomed: "Attention, please, ladies and gentlemen. This is the motion picture operator speaking to you from the booth. There is no trouble with the equipment and no cause for alarm. I am using this means to protest to you against the inhuman working conditions in this theatre. I work seven days a week, eleven and one-half hours a day, have no vacations, no rest. I eat in the booth where the heat is sometimes unbearable. The management refuses to listen. Having locked themselves in their projection boots with food and water for a sit-down, the two operators thus announced their strike by playing on the sound recording equipment a record prepared in advance, an idea originated by the business agent of Local 306 of the Motion Picture Machine Operators union (A. F. of L.). Two other operators did the same thing in another Manhattan theatre (run by the same organization) the same night. The mands were met by 6 o'clock following morning. In Detroit a temporary station was issued last week running the Waiters, Waitress Cooks union from "packing man," Fitzgerald & Sinks eat Packing consists of buying fee, occupying all the chair restaurant. Branded by the Steel Ware organizing committee as "inable" last week was a recent cat sit-down of 43 union Allegheny Steel Co.'s Bridge, (Pa.) plant. Jealoum record as a responsible labor contracts, S. W. promptly recommended that company dock the wildcat week's pay. Busily tugging the teats of her husband's cows last was Mrs. Carla de Vries. de Vries' 1,000-cow Vitrine Dairy in Norwalk near Los Angeles was strike-bound by C. Dairy Workers' union. Up and down the picket line by a striking herdsman placed Jersey cow bearer placard: I won't be milled a scab. BREAD FOR SALE— CHICAGO — For two yeas United States has been an elder of wheat, and for three before that it sold practice wheat abroad because the estic price was artificially But today the world is s wheat and the United Sta COAT OF ARMS— LONDON—Heralds’ college in London announced last week that new Earl Baldwin, formerly prime minister, had chosen for his coat of arms the Latin motto “With the help of my God I leap over the wall,” had further chosen as the supporters of his arm not the lion and unicorn but two white owls, symbolic of wisdom. “NO TALK OF DEMOCRACY”—MADRID—After his forces had THEY HAVE LONGER LIFE AND STAY WHITER When the Sanitary Laundry does them — Because. WE ARE A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING World famous research and testing institute. We follow their formulas and methods of washing which they prove to be the best and safest. We use IVORY SOAP EXCLUSIVELY IN ZERO SOFT WATER; we give your goods 3 - 4 different suds and 5 - 6 rinses in 140 degrees to 180 degrees hot water which kills all bacteria; so when returned to you they are absolutely sterile. You can make no mistake in sending your washing to us. Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver Reliable Responsible 1000 HORSES IN DAY AND NIGHT CLASSIC AT FAIR Again this year horse racing with pari-mutuels will form a major attraction at Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona Sept. 17 to Oct. 3. Foremost stables in America will contribute to the greatest aggregation of running and harness horses in the history of the southland. Last fall the greater portion of the 575,000 visitors to the exposition attended the races and $1,000,000 was wagered. This year preparations have been made for a much greater attendance and play. There will be racing every afternoon and on three nights during the 17 days of the fair. Purses aggregating $80,000 make the meet the richest on the Western Fairs Circuit. Four States Plan Reunion August 21 Playhouse Seat to Close S With the final pari-mutuels scheduled to be turnaround performance Gold" on Saturday evening 14th, the Pasadena playhouse announces six weeks of dramatic the annual vacation Monday, October 4th announced by general Charles F. Prickett as ending date, with the fall soon to be announced. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF THE SUPERVISORS OF COUNTY FLOOD DISTRICT OF ITS TO PURCHASE RENTY FOR SAID COUNTY FLOOD DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HERE of the intention of the Supervisors of Orange California, acting as Supervisors of Orange Flood Control District for and on behalf of Control District, all real property situated city of Orange, State and described as follows: The East 5.18 acres Northwest quarter of the Northwest (NW¼) of the quarter (NW¼) and 2 acres of the West quarter of the Northwest (NW¼) of the quarter (NW¼) of the west quarter (NW¼) of township 34, Township Again this year horse racing with pari-mutuels will form a major attraction at Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona Sept. 17 to Oct. 3. Foremost stables in America will contribute to the greatest aggregation of running and harness horses in the history of the southland. Last fall the greater portion of one 575,000 visitors to the exposition attended the races and $1,000,000 was wagered. This year preparations have been made for a much greater attendance and play. There will be racing every afternoon and on three nights during the 17 days of the fair. Purses aggregating $80,000 make the meet the richest in the Western Fairs Circuit. Theatre (run by the same corporation) the same night. Their demands were met by 6 o'clock the following morning. In Detroit a temporary injunction was issued last week restraining the Waiters, Waitresses and cook union from "packing" Brennan, Fitzgerald & Sinks cafeterias. Cocking consists of buying coffee, occupying all the chairs in a restaurant. Branded by the Steel Workers organizing committee as "inexcusable" last week was a recent wild-sit-down of 43 unionists in Legheny Steel Co.'s Brackenge, (Pa.) plant. Jealous of its word as a responsible party to poor contracts, S. W. O. C. promptly recommended that the company dock the wildcatters a keek's pay. Busily tugging the teats of some then husband's cows last week is Mrs. Carla de Vries. George Vries' 1,000-cow Vitman Dairy in Norwalk near Los Angles was strike-bound by C. I. O.'s Dairy Workers' union. Plodding down the picket line led a striking herdsman was aheid Jersey cow bearing the card: I won't be milked by cab. READ FOR SALE—CHICAGO — For two years the United States has been an import-of wheat, and for three years more that it sold practically no meat abroad because the domestic price was artificially high. Today the world is short of meat and the United States has more to sell than any other country. In some parts of the wheat belt there had been drought, in others black rust, in still others grass-hoppers. But this year's harvest was the United States' fittest in six long years—a billion dollar crop. After satisfying its own needs of some 650,000,000 bushels and adding 35,000,000 bushels to its depleted carry-over reserve, the United States would have perhaps 165,000,000 bushels to toss into the breadbaskets of Europe. With United States wheat at $1.20 per bushel, the cheapest export wheat in the world, the first wheat boats sailed last week from Chicago. "TO SEZAR"—NEW YORK—A precept which black, benign Major F. (Father) Divine, Harlem cultist, enjoins his followers is that all stolen goods should be returned to their rightful owners, all old debts be paid to creditors. Since Father Divine attained a following many a United States merchant, especially in the south, has testified that many a black man's long-forgotten debt has indeed been liquidated. In Harlem last week one Farmaca Real, a Divine follower, took pen and paper laboriously composed a letter. She had once purchased goods on credit in Pittsfield, Mass, could no longer recall the merchant's name. So to all the shopkeepers of that city Farmaca Real wrote asking that one Sezar get in touch with her. Said she: Four States Plan Reunion August 21 Former residents of four states will unite Saturday, August 21, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, for a "Dixie" picnic. An invitation has been extended to every one from Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Louisiana to attend. Each state will have its own section. A union program with music and brief addresses will follow the basket dinner hour, it was announced. Let us stop cringing. A naturalist tells us that all animals meant to be preyed upon have eyes in the side of the head. "I am asking you to reply so as to pay my former bill. I want to pay it as Father Divine says pay to Sezar what belongs to Sezar and to God what belongs to God." (Said Jesus Christ to the Pharisees: "Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's."—Matthew 22:21). SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW BEAUTY SPECIAL BEST BEAUTY WORK, FOR UNIVERSAL IS ALWAYS COOL New G. E. Osculating System Installed Coolest Beauty Salon in Tou LET ACME Thoroughly SHAMPOO Your RUGS By The Vaccum Shampoo Process PRICES WILL NEVER BE MORE REASONABLE ACME CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 2405 920 South Los Angeles Street WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER New G. E. Osculating System Installed Coolest Beauty Salon in Tou Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Loyal Rinse, Dried 50c Oil Permanent Completely Guaranteed $2.50 Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Hair Dyeing, Touch-up $1.50 HAIR CUT 25c FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 Laura Prothro, Owner Operator, gives steam on all permanents—all vises hair dyeing. We all our work. This school. Ask Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPINNER PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON COOLEST BEAUTY SHOP IN TOWN Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Playhouse Season to Close Saturday With the final page in "The Story of the Great Southwest" scheduled to be turned with the closing performance of "Miner's Gold" on Saturday evening, August 14th, the Pasadena community playhouse announces a pause of six weeks of dramatic activity for the annual vacation period. Monday, October 4th, has been announced by general manager, Charles F. Prickett as the re-opening date, with the fall play season soon to be announced. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT OF ITS INTENTION TO PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY FOR SAID ORANGE COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, acting as the Board of Supervisors of Orange County Flood Control District, to purchase for and on behalf of said Flood Control District, all that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: The East 5.18 acres of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) and the South 2 acres of the West 5 acres of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of Section 34, Township 4 South, Pistol Expert Dale Frazier of East Liverpool, Ohio, an R. O. T. C. instructor at Honolulu and middle west pistol champion will compete for the national championship this month. He is shown with his attractive Hawaiian bride, herself a markswoman. Beach Resort will Stage Celebration Commemorating the anniversary of the admission of California to the union, a "Old California" celebration will be held at Ocean Park, Sept. 9 to 12, inclusive. With the beach resort assuming a pioneer days appearance and atmosphere, the four-day carnival of merriment and historical significance will be punctuated by numerous events, expected to attract more than 200,000 visitors. Telephone 3402 X-Ray DR. W. L. SPATES DENTIST S. Kraemer Building 222 East Center Street Anaheim, California For Beach Party Save at PIONEER The East 5.18 acres of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) of the Northwest quarter (NW¼) Reserving therefrom a one-half (½) interest in any oil rights, or any oil produced or saved from said premises which shall have been produced or saved within three (3) years from the date of purchase. at the purchase price of not to exceed $2500.00; that it is proposed to purchase said property from B. A. Stoffel, and that Tuesday, the 7th day of September, 1937, at the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. of said day is hereby fixed as the time when the Board of Supervisors will meet to consummate such purchase. Dated this 10th day of August, 1937. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County Flood Control District. 8/12-19-26/37 It seems to be a rule. If the family has less than $100 a month, they buy the least nourishing food in the most expensive form. ACME BEER *Distinctly NON-FATTENING* Distributed by H. R. BRINKERHOFF 310 E. Third St. Santa Ana, California YOU WILL ENJOY Summer Travel on The Challenger on The Challenger "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" Eight Talented Operators to Serve You No Waiting Now UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Laura Prothro, Owner and Operator, gives steaming time on all permanents—also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. This is not a school About COMBO or SPIRAL Combination Complete. By appointment BEAUTY SALON TY SHOP IN TOWN Angeles St. Phone 2426 Low Summer Fares In coaches. Los Angeles to Chicago and $57.35 return—only. In Challenger Sleeping Cars—Los Angeles to Chicago and $68.80 return—only. (Berth extra) SEE BOULDER DAM In route THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Every car is air-conditioned, refreshingly cool—so clean that even dainty Summer frocks remain fresh and attractive after days of travel. Cheerfully efficient Registered Nurse-Stewardess service—tasty meals at 25c—30c and 35c—free pillows and porter service—soft blue nightlights—special coaches for women and children—smart, modern Lounge Car for Challenger sleeping car passengers. You'll enjoy the economy of Challenger travel—it costs much less than driving your car. Many features first introduced on the Challenger have been widely imitated—but the Challenger still leads the way in extra travel comforts at low cost. For complete information R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519