anaheim-gazette 1937-09-30

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Nowsmagazine WAR AND WEST WASHINGTON — As the first of many pressing matters confronting him on his return to Washington from an 18-day vacation at Hyde Park, President Roosevelt last week took up the war in China. Cabinet members hurried to the White House for their first conference in several weeks, and by day's end a three sentence statement an the war was released to the press: "Merchant vessels, owned by the government of the United States will not hereafter, until further notice, be permitted to transport to China or Japan any of the arms, ammunition or implements of war which were listed in May 1, 1937. 'Any other merchant vessels, flying the American flag, which attempt to transport any of the listed articles to China or Japan will until further notice, do so at their on risk. "The question of applying the Neutrality act remains in status quo, the government policy remaining on a 24-hour basis." Ever since war started in China six weeks ago, Franklin Roosevelt has been embrassed because—until formal declaration of war—he could not apply the neutrality act, and the first ship affected was the American freighter "Wichita," en route from Baltimore to China with a cargo of barbed wire and 10 Bellanca planes for the Chinese government. When the "Wichita" put in for supplies at San Pedro, Calif., her wartime cargo was promptly unloaded. pense account and private detectives. Reporter Springle's series had by last week's end told in detail how Justice Black had been given a gold card making him a life member in the Klan and how he had addressed a Brimingham Klorero on September 2, 1926: sharing a rostrum with the Klan's imperial wizard, onetine Dentist Hiram Wesley Evans. But since the president proposes to reopen his campaign to put more sympathetic jurists on the supreme court and is credited with being about to undertake a political punitive expedition against the senators who kept him from doing so this summer, the eventual consequence of the Black scandal last week seemed likely to be more painful for Roosevelt than for his appointee. "SHARP TEETH" NEW YORK — Europe-bound aboard the liner "Norrnandie" last week was Colorado Cooperman Spencer Penrose, who keeps on his Colorado Springs summer-resort estate a menagerie of lions, bears, elephants. Said he: "This country has entered a dog-eat-dog era. I don't mind, I got sharp teeth." THE BROTHERS HITLER Berlin—Never publicity noticed by Reichsführer Adolf Hitler is his half brother Alois, who five years ago set up an unpretentious little cafe near Berlin's Charlottenburg station, and in the early days of the Hitler regime enjoyed the patronage of the burly Schutzstaffel guards and their blonde, almost-it has neverthless, utterly eradicated freedom of expression on any except the most innocuous topics. Employment: "There is no unemployment now simply because there is a constant labor shortage. The labor shortage has been made more acute by the fact that inefficiency, bureaucracy and the prevalence of parasitic functionaries have greatly reduced labor productivity. Foreign engineers have estimated that four times as many persons, or more, are required under Soviet conditions to turn out a given production as are required in the United States..." U. S. S. R.'s new constitution: "With everyone who has ever opposed Stalin dead, exiled or imprisoned, the election can be held in perfect safety... The political police have retained one all-important right of which little is known outside of Russia. This is the right of administrative exile. The political police, without recourse to a court at all, may exile a person for five years to any place they wish. Such exile may be only from the principal cities, in which case the exiled person may lead a reasonably comfortable life and earn his living enwhere else. Or it may be some dreaded place... Such five-year exile sentences, I am told, can be renewed indefinitely; so it is possible to keep a person imprisoned, or virtually imprisoned, for life without trial and without public announcement... Thus it is evident that the supreme state authority has argle means by which to dispose of anybody it wishes despite the new constitution." LIBEL NEW YORK—On strike in Manhattan last week against Horn & Hardart's "Automat," cafeterias and food shops were members of Anxious to find out for himself how some of the people in the states whose senators were among its strongest opponents felt about his court plan, Franklin Roosevelt decided last week on a trip to the west coast, with one major speech at Bonneville dam and rear platform talks along the way. With his first public appearance scheduled for Cheyenne, Wyo., the president planned a week end at Yellowstone park; a stop at Boise, Idaho; a visit to his son-in-law, Publisher John Boettiger of the Seattle "Post-Intelligencer." BLACK SCANDAL— WASHINGTON—As the President's western trip takes him far from Washington, back to the U.S. this week from Europe comes newly appointed Justice Hugo Black—not abroad the famed transatlantic liner "Manhattan," as he originally intended, but quietly on the small obscure "City of Norfolk." Hounded by reporters as he shopped for tweeds and browsed in London bookstores last week, Justice Black announced that he would have no statement to make—"at least until I return to the United States"—on the charges of the Pittsburgh "Post Gazette" that he had once been and still is a member of the nearly defunct Ku Klux Klan. But in Washington, Franklin Roosevelt called his biggest press conference since he announced his supreme court plan early this year, carefully read a prepared statement on the prize political scandal of the year: "I know only what I have read in the newspapers... Mr. Justice Black is in Europe, where undoubtedly he cannot get the full text of these ("Post Gazette") articles. Until such time as he returns, there is no further comment to be made." The president then said he had not known of Justice Black's reputed has entered a dog-eat-dog craze... I don't mind, I got sharp teeth." THE BROTHERS HITLER— Berlin—Never publicity noticed by Reichsführer Adolf Hitler is his half brother Alois, who five years ago set up an unpretentious little cafe near Berlin's Charlottenburg station, and in the early days of the Hitler regime enjoyed the patronage of the burly Schutzstaffel guards and their blonde, elegant ladies. Alois' little cafe prospered to such an extent that last week he opened a showy modern restaurant, the Alois Tearoom, at No. 3 Wittenberg-Platz, near Berlin's fashionable west end. "I call my place the Alois because I do not want to advertise with the name," Alois admitted; but three large profiles of the Fuhrer hang on the walls inside. For the Alois Tearoom's formal opening, every table was reserved in advance. Crowds pressed against the windows, gaped in as waiters moved among the customers, arms bobbing, chorusing "Hell Hitler." Peeved with the good German burghers who pestered him with questions about Brother Adolf, Alois next day called in a sign painter, had him plaster in German script across the wall: "Sup di duhn und frret didick und holl din mul von politik." ("Drink a lot and eat a lot but don't talk politics.") DENNY ON RUSSIA— PARIS—In order to write a series of plain and simple dispatches on how things are today in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the New York "Times" Moscow Correspondent Harold Denny recently left his post, was last week busily typing unencored Russian fundamentals: Wages: "...The soviet worker is among the most exploited in the world. ... And the state has proved that it can be as hard a taskmaster as any capitalist boss. ... Inefficiency holds down the wages that the soviet can pay. ... and enormously increases the cost of everything the soviet citizen buys. The quality of almost everything he buys is so bad that the goods could not compete with capitalistically produced goods for a LIBEL— NEW YORK—On strike in Manhattan last week against Horn & Hardart's "Automat," cafeterias and food shops were members of A. F. of L.'s Hotel & Restaurant Employees union. Dissatisfied with the indifference of the passing public, two Automatpickets, David Hart and Joseph Molner, paraded with placards picturing two chefs in conversation, one holding a pot, the other dangling a black cat, obviously dead. Chef No. 1: "Is there anything else?" Chef No. 2: "Throw the cat in the pot. The scabs won't mind it." Automat Manager James Levy, who prides himself on his spotless kitchen, had the pickets arrested for criminal libel. HARVEST MOON— WASHINGTON—Summarizing its revisions of earlier estimates of this year's U. S. crops, the department-of-agriculture last week indicated that total value for three major crops—corn, wheat and cotton will be $4,500,000,000, largest since 1930. Total farm income from the sale of all crops plus payments by the Agricultural Adjustment administration will total up to nearly $9,000,000,000, largest since 1929's $10,479,000,000, and more than a billion greater than last year. Corn:Present estimate for this year's corn crop is 2,549,000,000 bu 109,000,000 bu less than estimated a mouth ago but a billion more than last year. Wheat:With a crop now estimated at 385,950,000 bu, largest since 1931,and last week's price of $1.05 a bu,,the U. S. wheat crop is worth about $1,000,000,000. Save at For your Picnic PIONEER his supreme court plan early this year, carefully read a prepared statement on the prize political scandal of the year: "I know only what I have read in the newspapers... Mr. Justice Black is in Europe, where undoubtedly he cannot get the full text of these ("Post Gazette") articles. Until such time as he returns, there is no further comment to be made." The president then said he had not known of Justice Black's reputed Klan connections before nominating him to the senate. That none of the president's advisers, carefully investigating the list of 60 possible court appointees from which Black was finally chosen, had uncovered a bit of information that was common gossip or had passed it on to the president, seemed to be the shocking significance of the president's statement. Fully aware of the rumors that had escaped Franklin Roosevelt's cars, the Pittsburgh "Post Gazette" had sent its eccentric, middleaged, ace political fact-finder Ray Springle in Alabama to investigate the story. Reporter Springle's first dispatches were routine stories on the Klan support given Hugo Black in the 1926 election. Aided by an unlimited ex- LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA-SEPT.17 TO OCT.3 SPECIAL EXCURSION FARE $185 Round Trip Including Admission to Grounds This year more spectacular than ever, the Most Beautiful County Fair in America presents 17 Big Days and Nights in the 200-acre park... Horse Racing every afternoon and nightly Horse Show... 10 miles of free exhibits, fireworks and other spectacular feature attractions... a carnival of colorful entertainment and achievement—don't miss it! GO RIGHT TO MAIN ENTRANCE and save worry, time and money by going in comfortable Motor Transit Coaches... Convenient departures leave Anaheim daily at 0:37, 4:37 a.m. and 3:37, 5:37 p.m. ... Ask the agent about the combination admission and excursion tickets. ANAHEIM DEPOT - 217 S. Los Angeles St. Telephone Anaheim 3404 ... C. O. Stewart, Agent MOTOR TRANSIT LINES ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wheat has already been harvested, so the department estimate is pretty sure to be right. Including last year's 90,000,000-bu carry-over, wheat on hand amounts to 975,950,000 bu. of which some 775,000,000 bu. will be needed in the U.S. With 200,000,000 bu. more to dispose of, the U.S. may become an important wheat exporter for the first time since 1932. In the world's wheat marts, the U.S. will this year have little competition from Canada or the Danubian countries, both having small crops. Argentina and Australia expect fair crops and Russia a huge one. Last week European demand for U.S. wheat manifested itself strongly for the first time this season and on one day nearly 1,000,000 bu. were sold abroad. Cotton: Since the bulk of U.S. cotton must be marketed abroad, this year's crop of 16,098,000 bales, fifth largest in history and biggest since 1931, may be difficult to sell in markets glutted by a record world production of 35,500,000 bales. Nonetheless, with a subsidy of 3c a lb. on 65% of the "base" production of 16,000,000 bales the farm value of the new crop will be some $1,000,000,000—first billion-dollar crop since 1929. GUN COTTON— ATLANTA. Georgia — Harvesting the fattest cotton crop since 1931-32. Georgia farmers last week faced a scarcity of pickers. Results: In Bibb county, 116 laborers were transferred from a WPA road project to cotton fields. Sixty-eight refused to go because pay for cotton picking was too low, only 50c a hundred pounds. Twenty of the 68 were promptly removed from the WPA payrolls. In Glascock county, cotton farmers who were short of help offered cotton seeds nevertheless, utter freedom of expression except the most insults. At: "There is no unknow simply because instant labor shortage. Shortage has been made by the fact that inureauracy and the need for parasitic function—really reduced labor." Foreign engineers agreed that four times as much, or more, are required to even produce as are the United States..." R's new constitution: Everyone who has ever lived in dead, exiled or immeiable election can be held safely... The political retained one all-impet of which little is inside of Russia. This is administrative exile. All police, without recourse at all, may exile five years to any place. Such exile may be in the principal cities, in the exiled person may notably comfortable life living anywhere else. Some dreaded place-year exile sentences can be renewed indictment for life without public announcements it is evident that the authority has applauded such to dispose of anything despite the new..." INGTON — Summarizing of earlier estimates of U.S. crops, the department last week indicated total value for three corn, wheat and cotton $4,500,000,000; largest farm income of all crops plus paye Agricultural Adjustment will total up $9,000,000,000; largest $10,479,000,000; and a billion greater than present estimate for this crop is 2,549,000,000 bu. less than estimated to but a billion more. With a crop now esti-83,950,000 bu. largest and last week’s price of the U.S. wheat crop about $1,000,000,000. The fattest cotton crop since 1931-32, Georgia farmers last week faced a scarcity of pickers. Results: In Bibb county, 116 laborers were transferred from a WPA road project to cotton fields. Sixty-eight refused to go because pay for cotton picking was too low, only 50c a hundred pounds. Twenty of the 68 were promptly removed from the WPA payrolls. In Glascock county, cotton farmers, who were short of help offered cotton pickers in Warren county, 75c a 100 lb., plus a drink of corn whisky morning and evening. Following this, farmers in Warren county, were pickers getting 40c a 100 lb. and no drinks, took shotguns to their fields. Said Warrenton’s Sheriff G. P. Hogan: “Our farmers just put a stop to it. There was no trouble although a number of them... fired into the air. They told the pickers there was plenty of cotton to pick in Warren county and asked them to stay and pick it. They decided to stay.” SEVEN BULLETS—SHELBYVILLE, Kentucky — Divorced in 1933, strapping Brigadier General Henry H. Denhardt, 60, former lieutenant-governor of Kentucky and war veteran distinguished for valor, courted a comely widow named Verna Garr Taylor. One November night last year Mrs. Taylor was found shot to death on a dark road, the general and his automobile nearby. The pistol which had more vigorous the root system the better able it is to take up moisture from the soil during periods of stress and pass it on to the tree. Improper irrigation practice, such as too heavy applications in the early spring, will weaken the roots and in turn subject the tree to susceptibility to unfavorable climatic conditions. A healthy root system will respond to the application of ample water at this time of the year. Good irrigation practice goes hand in hand with windbreak protection in reducing the possible wind damage in the citrus orchard. The shovel or soil auger is indisensible in assisting one’s killed her was the general’s and the coroner found traces of gun powder on his hands. But General Denhardt claimed that Mrs. Taylor had commited suicide. In April, General Denhardt was tried for murder. When the jury disagreed, the dead woman’s three brothers muttered but kept their own counsel. Free on $25,000 bail, on the eve of a second trial last week, General Denhardt was walking with an attorney on a dark street in Shelbyville. Suddenly three men got out of a car, fired a fusillade of shots, and Denhardt died of seven bullet wounds almost instantly. Within 15 minutes the sheriff had taken into custody Mrs. Taylor’s three brothers—Jack, Roy and E. S. Garr. For Beach Party Save at PIONEER McCoy's CUT RATE DRUGS Fountain Pen CUT RATE DRUGS Fountain Pen SALE Saturday, Oct. 2 Only Over 300 to choose from. Some valued as high as $2.00 Each 23 c Come Early and get your pick MCCOYS CUT RATE DRUGS Corner Center and Los Angeles Street The Lowest Prices in town Institute of World Affairs To Meet in Beverly Hills This Fall Selection of Beverly Hills for the fifteenth annual Institute of World Affairs, in place of Riverside, was announced yesterday by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the institute and president of the University of Southern California. December 12 to 17 have been chosen as the dates for the six-day conclave at the Beverly Hills hotel. "With increased interest among the public in the acute problems of world affairs, it was felt that the change in location of the institute this year, to the proximity of the metropolitan area, would be more to their advantage," said Miss Lillian B. Getty, executive secretary. The Mission Inn at Riverside has been the annual conclave headquarters for the past 14 years. Sponsored by the Los Angeles university of international relations of U.S.C., the sessions will hear round table and panel discussions on current world affairs, with evening meetings open to the public. The year's program will include topics of "European problems," "Pan-Americanism," "changing balances of political forces in the Pacific," "our constitutional heritage," "problems of universal peace," and "the constitution of the United States and conduct of foreign affairs." Several hundred delegates and representatives of foreign and local governments, business executives and members of, the press will take part in the institute together with outstanding educators, according to Dr. von KleinSmid. Leading universities west are included among members of the executive committee. WANT ADS WANTED — Mother's care given three children in private home. Phone G. G. 337. 10-14 $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. 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. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paperhanging. 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. and to answer the comherein within ten days afservice on you of this ins, if served within the of Orange, or within thirty served elsewhere, and you tified that unless you so apand answer as above require plaintiff will take judgfor any money or damages died in the Complaint, as upon contract, or will apthe Court for any other demanded in the Complaint. on under my hand and seal Superior Court of the of Orange, State of Calithis 29th day of Sept., 1937. Superior Court Orange J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By E. SCHANIEL, Deputy. AS H. KUCHEL, orney for Plaintiff. 07-14-21-28; 11/4-11-18 Several hundred delegates and representatives of foreign and local governments, business executives and members of the press will take part in the institute together with outstanding educators, according to Dr. von Klein-Smid. Leading universities west are included among members of the executive committee. NOTICE On and after this date, September 30, 1937, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other person whatsoever. L. A. MILLER. Tell the Merchant you saw his Ad in the Anaheim Gazette. RED TAG Electric Range EVENT COOK CLEAN with an ELECTRIC RANGE SALE Only 3 c Each your pick UT RATE DRUGS in town RANGE Every day...you will appreciate the cooking cleanliness of ELECTRICITY ...That's one of the big reasons so many women are switching to electric cookery. 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