anaheim-gazette 1937-10-21

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Nowsmagazine BAD NEIGHBOR POLICY— WASHINGTON — During his homeward trip from the west, Franklin Roosevelt stopped off at Chicago to dedicate that city's new Centennial bridge, surprised his listeners by talking not about the bridge but about international affairs. Said he: "The present reign of terror and international lawlessness began a few years ago. It began through unjustified interference in the internal affairs of other nations or the invasion of alien territory in violations of treaties, and has now reached a stage where the very foundations of civilization are seriously threatened." "Without a declaration of war and without warning or justification of any kind, civilians, including women and children, are being ruthlessly murdered with bombs from the air. Ships are being attacked and sunk by submarines without cause or notice. Nations are fomenting and taking sides in civil warfare in nations that have never done them any harm. Nations claiming freedom for themselves deny it to others. Innocent peoples and nations are being cruelly sacrificed to a greed for power and supremacy which is devoid of all sense of justice and humane consideration." "It seems to be unfortunately true that the epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading. When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the community approves and joins in a quarantine of the patients in order to protect the health of the com-munity." will find you have contributed to the greatest single step of progress in history!" Although President Roosevelt was offering the United Kingdom the chance of the century to extract the United States from isolation and team it up with Great Britain, this week Downing street had its careful fingers crossed. In Japan, Germany and Italy prompt and angry reactions to the Chicago speech suggested that the president had gone a long way toward stinging these mutually friendly Fascist powers into a hard triumvirate. AS ANTICIPATED— WASHINGTON — First important act of the United States supreme court's 1937-38 session last week was, as anticipated, to dispose of the petition by Lawyer Albert Levitt, that Associate Justice Hugo LaFayette Black be required to prove his eligibility to sit on the bench of the highest United States court. Also as anticipated, the petition was denied. Said solemn Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes last week: "The motion papers disclose no interest upon the part of the petitioner other than that of a citizen and a member of the bar of this court. That is insufficient that he has merely a general interest common to all members of the public." ANNAPOLIS CHANGES— WASHINGTON—Biggest house on the Annapolis grounds, the white glazed-brick quarters of the shouts of "Heil Windsor!" Sliding into Berlin early next morning the duke and duchess were met on the platform by Nazi Labor Front Leader Dr. Robert Ley who presented a bouquet of red roses, promptly drove Germany's guests to the Kaiserhof hotel. His Royal Highness the Duke of Windsor, duly confirmed by George VI in that rank, was slated to be received by Der Fuhrer and Chancellor Adolf Hitler at his Bavarian snuggery on Oct. 22, to sail with the duchess from Cherbourg on the "Bremen" on November 6 for Manhattan. While the duchess rested at the Kaiserhof, Dr. Ley started the duke out on what is to be an intensive fortnight's tour of German factories, housing and worker recreation projects. Taking England's onetime king repeatedly and vigorously by the coat lapel, Dr. Ley proved himself a buttonhole orator: "This was a rubbish heap—this factory!" The Nazi roared in Windsor's ear. "It was worse than a rubbish heap because it was founded by communists. And then the Leader Adolf Hitler came along and all that was changed! Look at the happy workingmen! LOOK AT THEM!" While the duke lit a cigarette to gain elbow room, Buttonhole Orator Ley singled out a worker, crying: "You are happy here, are not not, my worker comrade?" On the wall a few feet away a huge placard: "Hush! Remember it is your duty to be silent!" The worker looked at Dr. Ley, then at the placard, then at Dr. Ley again and answered: "Ja, ja. Yes, yes." Only United States cabinet member to speak out on the Windsors was Madam Secretary Perkins who promised every assistance to the duke and duchess in enab- Innocent peoples and nations are being cruelly sacrificed to a greed for power and supremacy which is devoid of all sense of justice and humane consideration. "It seems to be unfortunately true that the epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading. When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the community approves and joins in a quarantine of the patients in order to protect the health of the community against the spread of the disease. War is a contagion, whether it be declared or undeclared. It can engulf states and peoples remote from the original scene of hostilities. We are determined to keep out of war and the dangers of involvement. We are adopting such measures as will minimize our risk of involvement, but we cannot have complete protection in a world of disorder in which confidence and security have broken down." "There must be positive endeavors to preserve peace. America hates war. America hopes for peace. Therefore, America actively engages in the search for peace." Franklin Roosevelt did not advertise these words, briefly repeated in his "fireside chat" a few days later, as a renunciation of a foreign policy that dated from 1920. Since the United States turned its back on the League of Nations, the United States has been sternly devoted to a policy of isolation and a theory that United States safety is best served by a 100% laissez faire attitude toward all international quarrels. Vague as the word "quarantine" might be, it clearly indicated that the President was prepared to use diplomatic if not economic pressure on international bullies. It left no doubt whatever that he intended to frame United States foreign policy to encourage peace not only by being a good neighbor, but by restraining bad neighbors. REACTIONS TO ROOSEVELT—WASHINGTON — Only foreign state to approve United States President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Chicago speech so highly as to have it reprinted in pamphlet form and distributed on all fighting fronts to encourage the troops last week was the Valencia government of Leftist Spain. In Madrid, Roosevelt was hailed in whole pages of heart-felt Spanish ANNAPOLIS CHANGES—WASHINGTON—Biggest house on the Annapolis grounds, the white glazed-brick quarters of the United States Naval academy's superintendent have been occupied since 1934 by oneetime commander-in-chief of the United States fleet, Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers, who next February reaches the navy's statutory retirement age of 64. Superintendent Sellers' successor, appointed last week by Navy Secretary Claude A. Swanson, will be Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, Jr., now commander of the United States fleet's training detachment. Washington bigwigs who visit Annapolis under the new superintendent's regime will be welcomed by an old friend. For Wilson Brown distinguished himself from 1926 to 1929 as naval aide to Calvin Coolidge and commanding officer of the presidential yacht "Mayflower," again from 1934 to 1936 as naval aide to Franklin Roosevelt. His career began in 1902 when he graduated from Annapolis as the youngest member of his class. He went back to teach at the academy in 1907, commanded the U. S. S. Parker during the world war, later headed the United States submarine base at New London, Conn. GOP PLANS—CHICAGO—With the Republican party represented in United States government by 17 out of 96 senators, 87 out of 435 representatives, and eight out of 48 state governors, former President Herbert Hoover recommended in the "Atlantic Monthly" magazine a plan for getting his party out of the goldrums: a mid-term Republican national convention to be held during the next year. Republican Chairman John D. M. Hamilton last week announced that the Republican national committee would meet in Chicago next month to consider seriously what good such a convention would do, decide whether to hold one. HEIL WINDSOR—BERLIN—Hitched to the crack Only United States cabinet member to speak out on the Windsors was Madam Secretary Perkins who promised every assistance to the duke and duchess in enabling them to see as much as they like of United States labor. PWA officials in Washington readied a list of 31 United States cities in which the visitors might inspect its work. The state department fussed over details of how to receive the sister-in-law and elder brother of the king of England and emperor of India who once occupied this royal and imperial status himself, today presents a protocol problem unprecedented. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, according to Washington prognostications last week, will receive the duke and dutchess may ask them to stay at the White House. ANTI-DUALISTS—ST. LOUIS, Missouri—William R. Clay and George H. Siegel of Nutley, N. J., last week watched with amazement the rapid growth of their newly-founded Anti Double Feature League of America, dedicated to mass-boycotting of double bills and now boasting 65 chapters throughout the United States. Meanwhile Fanchon & Marco potent firm which controls 31 St. Louis theatres, completed a 10-day poll of 57,599 St. Louis cinema-goers, found that 7 out of 10 citizens of the nation's seventh largest city still like "duals." Other St. Louis preference: Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Shirley Temple. Only 1,600 St. Louis fans admitted they liked gangster films. BROADWAY RODEO—NEW YORK—Into New York's Madison Square Garden last week REACTIONS TO ROOSEVELT—WASHINGTON — Only foreign state to approve United States President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Chicago speech so highly as to have it reprinted in pamphlet form and distributed on all fighting fronts to encourage the troops last week was the Valencia government of Leftist Spain. In Madrid, Roosevelt was hailed in whole pages of heart-felt Spanish eulogy for having brought Washington out on the side of Valencia. Cried Madrid's "Informaciones": "There is not a paragraph in President Roosevelt's speech which cannot be fully subscribed to by us without mental reservations or distinctions." "Soviet public opinion," said Moscow's "Izvestia" (News), official organ of the Soviet government, "cannot fail to remark in President Roosevelt's speech the number of views directly coinciding with the ideas for which Soviet diplomacy alone hitherto has fought consistently." As head of the popular front cabinet in France, Premier Camille Chautemps told the American club of Paris in a fervent after-luncheon speech: "We have found with emotion and pride in the President's Chicago speech an echo of all the principles to which we are passionately attached!" Members of the Chinese government, which clearly stood to gain most by the implications of President Roosevelt's new foreign policy, blandly expressed themselves as "much gratified" last week but unrestrained were the joyous whoops of United States citizens resident in China. "If you boycott Japan," United States radio listeners were told by former Chinese ambassador to the United States Dr. Alfred Sao-Ke Sze, broadcasting from Shanghai, "you plan for getting his party out of the doldrums: a mid-term Republican national convention to be held during the next year. Republican Chairman John D. M. Hamilton last week announced that the Republican national committee would meet in Chicago next month to consider seriously what good such a convention would do, decide whether to hold one. "HEIL WINDSOR!"—BERLIN—Hitched to the crack Nord express out of Paris for Berlin, a privately chartered sleeping car was hailed in the dead of night at Cologne last week with FRESH, CLEAN CLOTHES MAKE SCHOOL DAYS HAPPIER DAYS Make the coming school days happier days for your children. Give them the advantages of attractive looking clothing — clothing they're proud to wear because it's hygienically clean, sparking, and stays fresh looking ALL DAY. Our scientific washing processes actually PASTEURIZE your clothes. And the cost is surprisingly low. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY DO IT A. W. CLEAVER, Manager K. M. CLEAVER Formerly Laundry Expert U. S. War Dept. RESPONSIBLE RELIABLE Phone Anaheim 1503 and have our driver call. Heil Windsor!" Slid-irlin early next morn-kee and duchess were on platform by Nazi La-deader Dr. Robert Ley noted a bouquet of red aptly drove Germany's ke Kaiserhof hotel. Highness the Duke of Sudly confirmed by en that rank, was slat-received by Der Fuhrer Adolf Hitler at his bruggery on Oct. 22, to en duchess from Cherie the "Bremen" on Noor-Mar Manhattan. The duchess rested at the Dr. Ley started the en what is to be an in-night's tour of German housing and worker re-projects. Taking Englame king repeatedly easily by the coat lapel, moved himself a button-"This was a rubbish factory!" The Nazi Windsor's ear. "It was a rubbish heap because used by communists, the Leader Adolf Hitler and all that was Look at the happy LOOK AT THEM!" The duke lit a cigarette to room, Buttonhole Orangled out a worker, crying are happy here, are worker comrade?" On few feet away a huge Hush! Remember it is to be silent!" The duke at Dr. Ley, then at en then at Dr. Ley again ered: "Ja, ja. Yes, United States cabinet speak out on the Wind-Madam Secretary Perkomised every assistance en duchess in enable clattered 600 head of fractious livestock and 200 cowboys and cowgirls for the 12th annual world's championship rodeo. Soon most of the top-flight cowboys of the North American rodeo circuit were circulating around Broadway movie theatres and bars, wearing at the garden's special behest the widest hats and brightest shirts they could buy. As contestants in what is one of the most unprofitable as well as one of the riskiest of sports, rodeo cowboys average about $3,000 a year in prize money, spend most of it on traveling expenses, clothes, entry fees, hospital bills. Few, therefore, can afford to pass up the Madison Square Garden rodeo, which offers the season's biggest total prize money ($38,000), augmented this year by the entry fees in all events. Chief features of the rodeo were the smell of tanbark, a display of gay bandanas, a pounding of hoofs, a whooping of cowhands and a continuous schedule of feats of skill and vigor. Among them: an exhibition of trick-roping by 44-year-old Chester Byers who learned some of his stunts from Will Rogers and has been No. 1 United States trick-roper so long (20 years) that no competitors were entered against him last week; cowboys trying to throw light Mexican steers, to ride huge, humped 1,250-lb. Brahma steers, to rope and hold wild cows long enough to make them yield a pop bottle full of milk, to mount and ride wild horses in a race across the arena; cowgirls riding broncos (with the stirrups tied down as a concession to their sex); Cowboy Billy Keen vaulting over an automobile with two horses; trick Horseshoe Pitcher Ted Allen knocking a paper bag from the head of an assistant in the course of making a ringer, lighting a Zion National Park is Open all Winter Roads in Zion national park are kept continuously open throughout the year, and cabin and dining service is available at all times in this popular park, advises the National Automobile club. Visitors may also visit Bryce Canyon national park normally throughout the year, except for intervals following winter storms. All lodging and meal service is closed in the park about October 16th, but satisfactory accommodations can be obtained reasonably close to the park boundary. The road to Cedar Breaks monument is closed during the winter months as soon as adverse weather sets in. Trout Season Ends at Close of Month Motorists who have been promising themselves a trip into the back country for a last fling at trout fishing this year are reminded by the Automobile Club of Southern California that only two more week-ends remain before the season closes on October 31. Best late-season fishing will be found on the Owens valley side of the High Sierra for there are still "big ones" left for those who are willing to fish away from the vicinity of their automobile. The Upper and Lower Sespe., Little Rock reservoir, and Big Bear lake hold fair prospects, the outing bureau reports. Mrs. Walter D. Lamar last week startled a convention of the Georgia division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy with an indiscretion no less dramatic. Climaxing a rhetorical ecology of famed Rebel Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Methods of Filming Production To Funeral rites were conducted yesterday morning from St. Bla face church for Arthur L. Ahl 46 years of age. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held Tuesday evening at Backs, Terry Campbell chapel. Burial was Calvary cemetery. Ahern, a resident of Anahi for 32 years, was killed last day when crushed by a tractor on the Lofgren ranch near Irv He was a native of Compton. Surviving are two broth Thomas and Phillip Ahern of vine; and six sisters, Mrs. A Robertson, Long Beach, Clara Kuebler, Mrs. Anna M and Miss Lillian Ahern of A helm; Mrs. Kate Nelson and Mae Nelson of Los Angeles. Burglar Enters Service Station Automobile accessories valued $55 were stolen from the Union company's service station at corner of Palm street and Co street early Saturday morning cording to Anaheim police recorder. The property had been stolen from the storeroom, the padlock which had been pried off, paid said. The burglary occurred between midnight Friday and o'clock Saturday morning, staff employees told officers. Included in the loot were new tires and five new disc wheels. Tell the merchant that you his Ad in The Gazette. United States cabinet speak out on the Windmadam Secretary Perkomised every assistance and duchess in enabto see as much as they United States labor. PWA Washington readied a United States cities in visitors might inspect The state department for details of how to reister-in-law and elder to the king of England of India who once his royal and imperial self, today presents a problem unprecedented. ment and Mrs. Roosevelt, into Washington prognollast week, will receive and dutchess may ask day at the White House. ALISTS— BUIS, Missouri—William and George H. Siegel of J., last week watched ment the rapid growth newly-founded Anti DouLeague of America, into mass-boycotting of als and now boasting 65 throughout the United MILE Fanchon & Marco, in which controls 31 St. hatres, completed a 10of 57,599 St. Louis cinfound that 7 out of 10 the nation's seventh y still like "duals." Othhouis preference: Clark wrna Loy, Shirley Temy 1,609 St. Louis fans they liked gangster AY RODEO— ORK—Into New York's Square Garden last week In Seattle A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY ... FROM $250 humped 1,250-lb. Brahma steers, to rope and hold wild cows long enough to make them yield a pop bottle full of milk, to mount and ride wild horses in a race across the arena; cowgirls riding broncos (with the stirrups tied down as a concession to their sex); Cowboy Billy Keen vaulting over an automobile with two horses; trick Horseshoe Pitcher Ted Allen knocking a paper bag from the head of an assistant in the course of making a ringer, lighting a match with another ringer; mounted basketball, a game with all the punishing features of water polo, football and a riot in a picket line; Trick-Roper Gene McLaughlin, 7, of Del Rio, Tex., performing with his brother, Donald, 8. On the fourth night of the show Steer Rider Walter Cravens, one of the best on the circuit, was thrown and trampled on; died next day of a punctured lung. SLIP OF A DAUGHTER— MACON, Georgia—If a Daughter of the American Revolution should end a Fourth of July oration with a burst of praise for George III, her audience would be justiably startled. In Macon, are willing to fish away from the vicinity of their automobile. The Upper and Lower Sespe,, Little Rock reservoir, and Big Bear lake hold fair prospects, the outing bureau reports. Mrs. Walter D. Lamar last week startled a convention of the Georgia division of the Confederacy with an indiscretion no less dramatic. Climaxing a rhetorical eulogy of famed Rebel Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Lamar said: "Let the world know the wisdom, the kindness, the justice of the great and only president of the Confederate States of America—Abraham Lincoln!" The Daughters of the Confederacy gasped. Said Mrs. Lamar: "It was just one of those slips." Ask About Our New Plan "TRAINING FOR THE SCREEN" at the Only Accredited Training School in Northern Orange County Saturday 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. 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Living are two brothers, Isaac and Phillip Ahern of Irvine and six sisters, Mrs. Abbie Kuebler, Mrs. Anna Miller, Miss Lillian Ahern of Ana-Mrs. Kate Nelson and Mrs. Nelson of Los Angeles. Burglar Enters Service Station Automobile accessories valued at mere stolen from the Union Oil Company's service station at the corner of Palm street and Center early Saturday morning, accruing to Anaheim police records. The property had been stolen the storeroom, the padlock of which had been pried off, police. The burglary occurred be-midnight Friday and 7 o'clock Saturday morning, station payees told officers. Included in the loot were four tires and five new disc wheels. Anaheim Delegates Attend Convention Anaheim was represented at the state convention of Red Cross chapter in Los Angeles last Thursday by Mrs. W. R. Ward, Mrs. John Kraft, Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mrs. Walter Rossa, Mrs. H. E. Axup, Mrs. F. M. Bungay, Mrs. W. Wollenman and Mrs. C. O. Lewis. Among the speakers were Arch-bishop John J. Cantwell, James L. Fieser, Gurney E. Newlin and Richard Shore, 10-year old youngster. Navy Day at Beach Set for October 27 Elaborate plans are being made for Navy Day to be celebrated at Navy field, Long Beach, October 27, reports the Long Beach office of the National Automobile club. A big sports show, featuring all navy talent; boxing bouts by fleet champions and contenders, cutter races; fireworks, and a searchlight exhibition by the fleet, as well as an exhibition of navy activities, are planned. Santa Ana Street Project Complete Truck and other through traffic may now be shifted off Center street to Santa Ana street as the result of completion last week of widening and paving of that thoroughfare. Santa Ana is now paved to a width of 51½ feet and curbed from Los Angeles street to Manchester boulevard. Construction of the new pavement and curbing required nearly a year's time and cost approximately $61,000. The city's gas tax allotment for three years and funds from three WPA grants were used in the project. Several property deeds were obtained to ensure uniform width. New pavement was laid on the entire stretch with the exception of the block between Los Angeles and Lemon streets which had previously been paved. AUTO RECOVERED The automobile stolen from Dr. J. W. Truxaw here last Wednesday night was recovered the next day on Highway 101 between Tustin and Irvine. When A Triple Test Worsted Wears That's Out When A Triple Test Worsted Wears That's Out News! It's Certified on 3 Counts— STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE Sure, you can wear out a Triple Test Suit—but it'll take you years! At that, it's a pleasant endeavor, because you're dressed in the smartest style all the way. And it costs almost nothing per year, so be as tough as you like. Of course, there's a reason Triple Tests defy time so blithely. 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