anaheim-gazette 1937-08-19

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 19, 1937 The MARCH OF TIME REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine 59 MINUTES— WASHINGTON—"Well, Alben, you told me to do it and, by George, I did it," said jubilant Vice President John Nance Garner to Senate Democratic Leader Alben Barkley last week after he had ended in one minute less than an hour the bitter senate wrangle that had tied up U. S. legislation for the last six months. Using steamroller tactics he had learned as speaker of the house, the vice president had with an historic gesture put the modified court bill through the U. S. senate without a dissenting vote. Introduced by Nevada's Patrick A. McCarran when they were only about 20 members on the floor, last week's modest court bill, a mere ghost of Roosevelt's original court plan, has four main provisions: It enables the attorney general to intervene in lower-court constitutional cases, provides for speeding such cases to the supreme court, permits the temporary reassignment of federal district judges from a three-judge tribunal. After a tour of the chamber with Leader Barkley and hasty chats with colleagues who wanted to amend the bill or make long comments on it, Vice President Garner asked: Are there amendments? . . . "Yes," shot back Senator McCarran, stopping his speech to pick up some papers and send them to the reading clerk. Senator McCarran had not be studied; $700,000 more for a year's expenses. "This," gloated Dr. Thompson, the institute's head, "is the equivalent of the income from $20,000,000" (twice the size of Yale's new $10,000,000 Childs fund, and 10 times bigger than any other for a like purpose). Dr. Thompson has another $1,463,000, directly or indirectly given to the Public Health service by congress, to start moving the National Institute of Health and its staff of 650 to Bethesda, Md., where ground has already been broken for the government's newly subsidized cancer research headquarters. Says Dr. Thompson, who no longer does research himself: "I sort of keep an eye on my boys; and help them to get the money which enables them to keep going." "LEGAL NONENTITY"— DEARBORN, Michigan — When United Automobile Workers of America last week asked the city of Dearborn for "legal protection" next time it wanted to hand out union literature at the Ford Motor Co. plant, Dearborn's Attorney James E. Greene denied the application, gave his opinion: "We have carefully investigated and find no actual existence of such an organization, registered as an organization, as a firm, partnership, person or persons doing business under an assumed name by and in accordance with the statutes of the state... We are forced to conclude that the named Daughter of Anaheim Couple Reveals Engagement Engagement of Miss Othni Lona Hilgenfeld, daughter of Mona and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, to Harvey C. Nunn of Los Angeles, was announced Sunday evening at birthday dinner given for Mr. Hilgenfeld by Everett Granere at his home on South Olive street. Miss Hilgenfeld is a dietitian in the Orthopedic hospital in Los Angeles and Mr. Nunn is business manager of the Los Angeles branch of the John Brown school. Miss Hilgenfeld was graduated from Anaheim high school in 1927 and from Mills college in 1927. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Miss Hilgenfeld, Mr. Nunn, Mrs. F. Flautt, Earle Flautt, Miss Evlyn Hilgenfeld, Miss Frances Hilgenfeld, Miss Frances Hilgenfeld, Melvin Hilgenfeld, Miss Mary Jarwin of Oakland, Miss Alma Ruiz Show and Miss Mary Show. Aisting Mr. Granere in his dutti as host were his mother, Mr Hulda Granere, and his aunt, Mr Emma Cohagan. Postal Employes Entertained at Turkey Dinner After a tour of the chamber with Leader Barkley and hasty chats with colleagues who wanted to amend the bill or make long comments on it, Vice President Garner asked: Are there amendments? . . . "Yes," shot back Senator McCarran, stopping his speech to pick up some papers and send them to the reading clerk. Senator McCarran had not one amendment but four, each brief and each designed to make the intervention of the attorney general mandatory. As the four were read the vice president pounded his ivory gavel on his desk and shouted: "Without objection the amendment is agreed to... Without objection the amendment is agreed to..." Then, without interrupting the rhythm of his gavel or pausing to let the senate guess what he had in mind, he ended: "Without objection the bill as amended is passed." In an instant, the senate was in an uproar. Under the rules one shout of "I object" could have stopped him, for one is enough to prevent unanimous consent; but none of the surprised senators had just those words on the tip of his tongue. Pennsylvania's Guffey, angry last-ditch supporter of the president's demand for more justices, uprose amid the shouting and laughter to cry: "Mr. President... I want to be recorded as voting against this bill." Illinois' Lewis and others who had speeches prepared were also taken aback. But Vice President Garner, well aware that the bill was sure to pass eventually, had timed the start of his steamroller accurately and gauged his colleagues' reaction perfectly. Knowing that the senate felt received, the vice president dismissed Senator Guffey's demand with supreme assurance: "The senator's statement will go in the 'Record' as sufficient proof that he is recorded against it... All senators can extend their remarks in the 'Record' on the subject." BEES— WASHINGTON — Under the Agricultural Adjustment act, as rewritten in 1935, the secretary of agriculture is authorized to arrange marketing agreements on almost every kind of farm produce except honey. But bees were finally brought under U. S. BREAD CRISIS— BERLIN—Lifting their furrowed, mahogany faces and straightening their creaking backs from harvesting their rye fortnight ago, German peasants looked into the faces of burly Nazo policemen sent by state police Chief Heinrich Himmler to supervise all harvesting, transporting and storage activities in accordance with Agriculture Minister Richard-Walther Darre's "Decree for Safeguarding the Bread Supply." The decree requisitions all wheat and rye crops for the third Reich, allows farmers to retain only enough for their personal appetite, feeding hired hands, and seed. Apprehensive of passive resistance by the peasants, Nazi courts last week threatened fantastic fines up to $40,000 if farmers knowingly disregard the bread degree, penitentiary sentences if the infraction is "especially obnoxious". Since this year's German wheat and rye harvest, damaged by a cold winter and a late, dry spring, will fall about 15% below last year's average crop. Minister-President Goering has contracted for about 1,500,000 tons of foreign grain. Aim of the grain requisition is to save for food two million tons of rye and a half-million tons of wheat previously fed to livestock. With Himmler's strong arm squads on duty to watch for slackers, the farmers shrugged their shoulders, took humorous consolation in the government's promise to sell them cheap animal fodder at $8 a ton below the market price for rye, and in "Volkischer Beobachter's" assurance that "the German peasant should be happy and willing to serve in this high cause." Another way to recognize eco- BEES— WASHINGTON — Under the Agricultural Adjustment act, as rewritten in 1935, the secretary of agriculture is authorized to arrange marketing agreements on almost every kind of farm produce except honey. But bees were finally brought under U.S. government supervision last week when the president signed a special bill authorizing Secretary Wallace to enter into marketing agreements with beekeepers. CANCER INSTITUTE— WASHINGTON—In the U.S. senate a few weeks ago senior Senator Homer Truett Bone of Washington button-holed his colleagues with grim persistence, got advance assurance of unanimous senate approval of his bill to finance a National Cancer institute. When his bill and companion bills sponsored by Representatives Bulwinkle of North Carolina and Maverick of Texas came up for public hearings, half the country's cancer specialists, persuaded by assistant Surgeon General Lewis Ryers Thompson of the U.S. Public Health service, appeared to testify. Finally President Roosevelt squiggled his signature last week and the Bone-Bulwinkle bill became law. The new law gives the National Institute of Health $750,000 to build a laboratory in which the many-sided cancer problem may Telephone 3408 X-Ray DR. W. L. SPATES DENTIST S. Kraemer Building 222 East Center Street Anaheim, California NEW BUS DEPOT Phone: 2281 VALENCIA HOTEL for BUS SERVICE EVERYWHERE CHICAGO AND EAST • DES MOINES OMAHA • KANSAS CITY • DENVER SALT LAKE CITY • RENO Fastest Time to Chicago and All the East on The CLIPPER" and "The Californian" De laurea Streamline Bus—Free Pillows—Low Cost Meet Service LOW FARES EVERYWHERE EVERY DAY SOCIETY Righter of Anaheim Couple's Engagement Agreement of Miss Othni Lehgenfeld, daughter of Mr. S. S. F. Hilgenfeld, to Harvannn of Los Angeles, was freed Sunday evening at a day dinner given for Mrs. Held by Everett Granere at one on South Olive street. Hilgenfeld is a dietitian at orthopedic hospital in Los and Mr. Nunn is business of the Los Angeles of the John Brown school. Hilgenfeld was graduated Anaheim high school in 1923 from Mills college in 1927. Mr. guests were Mr. and F. Hilgenfeld, Miss Hil- Mr. Nunn, Mrs. F. J. Earle Flautt, Miss Evengfeld, Miss Frances Hilgenfeld, Miss Frances Hilgenfeld, Miss Mary Jane Oakland, Miss Alma Ruth and Miss Mary Show. As Mr. Granere in his duties were his mother, Mrs. Granere, and his aunt, Mrs. Cohagan. Farewell Party is Given for Wray Pomeroy Wray Pomeroy, who left last Friday morning for Detroit, Mich., and Bloomington, Ind., was honored at a farewell party given by his wife Thursday evening at their home on North Olive street. Card games featured the evening's entertainment with first prize being won by Miss Eleanor Fochtman. Other guests were Donald Fergus, Victor Schmelzer and Mr. and Mrs. Leason Pomeroy, Jr. Mr. Pomeroy will attend the annual convention of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity at Bloomington before returning to his home. George Henrys Return from Month's Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George Henry returned last Wednesday to their home on South Lemon street following a month's vacation spent in the midwest. The early part of the vacation was spent at the national convention of Elks lodges at Denver. Following the convention Mr. and Mrs. Henry took several side-trips around Denver, including a trip of Pike's Peak, and then motored to Burlington, Colorado, to Routine Business Marks Meeting of Relief Corps Routine business marked the meeting of A. B. Paul Woman's Relief corps at the Knights of Pythias hall last Tuesday afternoon. Committee reports on child welfare, bouquets, relief and calls were accepted by Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president. It was announced that the corps' social club will meet next Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Fergus on South Wainut street. Mrs. Mitchell will be assistant hostess. Federation No. 1 will have a party in the Anaheim city park August 30, it was announced. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Informal Dinner Party Given at Kuchel Home Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel entertained last evening at an informal dinner party at their home on South Lemon street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Edward Yungbluth of Anaheim, Norvald Ulvestad of Los Angeles and Lester Luhnow of San Gabriel. Norman R. McKee Norman R. McKee, vice president of the Southern County company, was elected presidee the Pacific Coast Gas association in Seattle, acco to word received today by G. Merker, local manager Southern Counties Gas co. McKee, who heads the san advertising department company, has long been a affairs of the coast gas asses serving since 1935 on the of directors and on various mittees, and during 1936 association vice president. Oakland, Miss Alma Ruth and Miss Mary Show. As Mr. Granere in his duties were his mother, Mrs. Granere, and his aunt, Mrs. Cohagan. Real Employes Certain at Key Dinner oyes of the Anaheim post-reher honored at the annual dinner given by members ladies' auxiliary at Irvine at Saturday evening. Mrs. Deering, president of the day, was hostess. She was by Mrs. Luther Strain, Henry Baxter, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. L. H. Hoskins, Mrs. Schermerhorn and Mrs. Ellins. Of the features of the pro-amas the presentation to Ray by Frank Montenyohl of lamp. Mr. Phillips is re-om active service because health. He has been with office here since 1911. Master Louis Hoskins and Hoskins each told some of insights of their recent trip to the east and along the seaboard. ion ceremony was held Fischback and Fred Bam- new members of the e staff. Mr. Fischback is and Mr. Bamesberger is. ys were roasted under the ion of Tom Collins and Huddleston. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry returned last Wednesday to their home on South Lemon street following a month's vacation spent in the midwest. The early part of the vacation was spent at the national convention of Elks lodges at Denver. Following the convention Mr. and Mrs. Henry took several side-trips around Denver, including a trip of Pike's Peak, and then motored to Burlington, Colorado, to spend a week with a brother of Mrs. Henry. From Burlington then went to Walthill, Nebraska, to visit another brother of Mrs. Henry. They stayed there about a week before going into South Dakota where they viewed the Black Hills and saw and Indian pageant at Rapid City. Their itinerary home took them through Wyoming to Salt Lake City, Lake Tahoe, and Sacramento. Santa Fe Carloads for Week Increase Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending August 14 were 24,229 compared to 20,604 for the same week last year. Received from connections 5,934 compared to 5,179 for the same week last year. SAVE AT PIONEER SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW BEAUTY SPECIALS BEST BEAUTY WORK, FOR LESS UNIVERSAL IS ALWAYS COOL New G. E. Osculating System Installed Coolest Beauty Salon in Town Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried Guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Edward Yungbluth of Anaheim, Norvald Ulve-stad of Los Angeles and Lester Luhnow of San Gabriel. STURDY AS THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE COMFORTABLE AS FEATHER DOWN Sealy SCORES AGAIN! GOLDEN GATE Save $1465 $1 UNIVERSAL IS ALWAYS COOL New G. E. Osculating System Installed Coolest Beauty Salon in Town Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Lovalon Rinse, Dried ..... 50c Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU NO WAITING NOW UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed FACIALS 10c, 75c, $1.00 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 Ask Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPIRAL PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON COOLEST BEAUTY SHOP IN TOWN Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 2426 GOLDEN GATE REC Save $14.65 $1 THE GOLDEN GA JUST IMAGINE Hundreds of Tempered Oven TreatCoils. Two Quilted Sisal Pads for F fect Insulation. Inside roll edge maby hand. Layers and layers of f soft felted linter. Finest quality R on Damask in panel pattern. Indi dual Pre-Built Borders. Open eye Ventilators on Patented Rayon Co Handles. ANA • FU 236 WEST CENTRE OPPOSITE FOX THEA Heads Group Norman R. McKee Norman R. McKee, vice president of the Southern Counties Gas company, was elected president of the Pacific Coast Gas association the annual convention of the association in Seattle, according to word received today by Fred Merker, local manager of the southern Counties Gas company. McKee, who heads the sales and advertising department of his company, has long been active in fairs of the coast gas association, serving since 1935 on the board directors and on various committees, and during 1936 as association vice president. Elks to Convene at Pasadena for Annual Gathering City officials, business men and the chamber of commerce of Pasadena are cooperating with Pasadena's B. P. O. E. to make the state convention of Elks September 23, 24 and 25 an event to be talked about in the years of convention history ahead for the antlered tribe. Plans are being carefully laid for the reception and entertainment of at least 10,000 visitors, according to Fred W. Birnie, convention chairman. The Vista del Arroyo hotel, one block from the Pasadena Elks clubhouse has been designated as the convention hotel. Although there is much business for this year's convention delegates, says L. A. Lewis, state president and past exalted ruler of Anaheim lodge, the Pasadena committee intends to crowd in plenty of time for lots of entertaining. An effort is being made to have Pasadena appear at its best with its streets decorated in the purple and white of Elkdom. A spirit of the carnival will prevail and delegates will get some idea of what the city is like on New Year's Day when the world comes to view the Tournament of Roses. The fight over the court bill is like a C. I. O. strike. The only immediate objective is to show who's boss. W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. 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