anaheim-gazette 1938-08-18

Carloadings Under Last Year's Mark Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending August 13 were 18,768 compared with 24,391 for the same week last year. Received from connections were 4,759 compared with 5,944 for the same week last year. Total cars moved was 23,527 compared with 30,335 for the same week in 1937. Santa Fe handled a total of 24,767 cars in the preceding week this year. JOEL E. OGLE for District Attorney REASONS: Resident of Orange County 14 years, with active practice here since 1980. Aged 36 years. The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine SIX PRIMARIES— WASHINGTON — As political quarterback Franklin Roosevelt returned on the U.S.S. Houston last week to his politically fermenting country, he could have added up his political score, based on the week’s primary elections in six states about as follows: Kentucky — an all-important, extremely satisfying New Deal touchdown in the renomination of Majority Leader “Dear Alben” Barkley for the senate. Tennessee—a safety in the defeat of Senator George L. Berry, a questionable New Deal asset, by a "100% Roosevelt man," in a contest fought on local issues. Missouri—a field goal against the New Deal in the renomination of Senator Bennett Champ Clark. The heaviness (400,000 majority) of the vote for Senator Clark, who opposed the court plan, reorganization and other Roosevelt legislation, could be ascribed to his strong favorite son position. West Virginia—an easy first down, but scarcely a score, for the New Deal in the renomination of all six incumbent representative, all New Dealers. Three were unopposed, three opposed only weakly. Virginia—a field goal and a first down against the New Deal in the renomination of Representative Howard Worth Smith of Alexandria and the defeat of Representative Norman R. Hamilton of Portsmouth. Kansas—produced no score for or against Franklin Roosevelt in the immediate primary game, since the New Deal’s Kansas candidates were vitually unopposed. But in subcommittees, 145 members of Dr. Glenn Frank’s committed whose job is to draft a republican program for 1940, found their live list inspiration in a statue. Presented to G. O. P. Chairman John D. M. Hamilton by the committee secretary - pressagent, Journalist William Hard, it portrayed streamlined elephant, charging and trumpeting, tusks up, ear backs, tail flying, was inscribed “Let’s G. O. Places.” WASHINGTON — In August 1927, Calvin Coolidge, summering in the Black Hills, renounced third term aspirations by saying “I do not choose to run.” On the eleventh anniversary of that occasion last week, Third Termit Charles Michelson, grizzled press agent of the democratic national committee, declared: “Franklin Roosevelt would take case of hives rather than four more years of the headache that being president means. It will not be an easy choice, at that.” TRENTON—Said New Jersey’ Senator Smathers last week: “have but one political ambition left ... to help elect President Roosevelt for a third term... There is no one big enough and strong enough to carry on for him.” PHILADELPHIA — A young woman carrying a babe in arm last week handed a grubby $1 bill. JOEL E. OGLE for District Attorney REASONS: Resident of Orange County 14 years, with active practice here since 1980. Aged 36 years. 3½ years Assistant City Attorney of Santa Ana. 2½ years with Los Angeles Sheriff's office in legal administrative work. Not tied with political bosses or racketeers. On KVOE — 1500 Kilo Aug. 25 at 7:15; Aug. 26 at 8:30; Aug. 29 at 5:45 Virginia—a field goal and a first down against the New Deal in the renomination of Representative Howard Worth Smith of Alexandria and the defeat of Representative Norman R. Hamilton of Portsmouth. Kansas—produced no score for or against Franklin Roosevelt in the immediate primary game, since the New Deal's Kansas candidates were vitually unopposed. But in the republican voting came a possible portent for November—the nomination of onetime (1921-31) Governor Clyde M. Reed for the senate in a heavy G. O. P. vote. With two other republican candidates up for the senate, about 30,000 republican votes were cast, or 140,000 more than Kansas democrats have cast in their hottest senatorial fights. POLITICAL NOTES—CHICAGO—Meeting in Chicago to hear the fact-findings of 35 Business and Professional DIRECTORY FLOWERS—For All Occasions Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. ABBOTT Telephone 3224 Manchester at 101 Highway Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California SASH AND DOORS Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, California Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CARS FICKWICK CAB PHONE JESS 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. GSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 TRENTON—Said New Jersey Senator Smathers last week: "I have but one political ambition left... to help elect President Roosevelt for a third term... There is no one big enough and strong enough to carry on for him." PHILADELPHIA — A young woman carrying a babe in arm last week handed a grubby $1 bill to Chief Investigator George Dooley of Philadelphia's registration commission. Said she: "I took a dollar from a man to change my registration to republican. It dirty money. I can't keep it." DEAD-EYE HENRY—WASHINGTON—When Henry Morgenthau became secretary of the treasury he was surprised to discover that most of the 3,000 men in his department who carried pistols were sorry shots. So in 1935 Morgenthau instituted year-round pistol practice for all armed agents of his customs bureau, a cohole tax unit, bureau of narcotics White House police, bureau of the mint, secret service, bureau of internal revenue, uniformed force and secret service, public health service. He put up a handsome silver Morgenthau trophy and several other prizes for annual competition. Under a blazing sun last week SASH AND DOORS Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, California A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California FINE PRINTING...NO JOB TOO SMALL Anaheim Gazette "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. GSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 West 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 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 ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 OF TIME Weekly Newsmagazine MITTEES, 145 members of John Frank's committee, is to draft a republican for 1940, found their live-inization in a statue. Pre-G. O. P. Chairman John Hamilton by the committee's pressagent, Journalist Hard, it portrayed a dead elephant, charging tussles up, ears flying, was inscribed; O. Places." INGTON — In August, Kevin Coolidge, summering Black Hills, renounced his aspirations by saying he choose to run." On the anniversary of that oocest week, Third Termite Michelson, grizzled press- the democratic national dee, declared: "Roosevelt would take a lives rather than four arms of the headache that resident means. It will not easy choice, at that. In the White House is not of individual who would personal desires interfere seemed to him to be his TON—Said New Jersey's Smithers last week: "I one political ambition to help elect Pressevelt for a third term. There is no one big enough enough to carry on for." DELPHIA — A young carrying a babe in arms, handed a grubby $1 bill ANAHEIM GAZETTE on the range of the U. S. park police at Abington, Va., a line of treasury pistols cracked, and better than nine out of ten of their shot pierced the 3¼-inch bull's eye on their targets. Best individual shot among the treasury's men was Lee E. Echols, inspector at the New York customs bureau, who let smugglers know how dangerous life can be by shooting 299 out of a possible 300 to defend his individual championship. Echols shot a 296 and two perfect 300s, led his five-man bureau of customs team to win the Morgenthau trophy for the third year. Most of the shooting was done with 38-calibre revolvers with 4-inch barrels, slow and quick fire at 15 and 25 yards. In the round permitting .45-calibre guns with barrels up to 10 inches, Inspector Echols was tied at 300 by his teammate, Customs Inspector Erne Lee Ballinger of El Paso, Texas. Second to the bureau of customs team was the White House police team, whose towering Officer Roland G. Ford had second-highest individual score for all events—1,186 out of a possible 1,200. The treasury's six best shots will practice in Washington until next fortnight, when they go to the national's championships at Camp Perry, Ohio. BALDWIN'S TIN BOX— LONDON — Earl Baldwin of Bewdley is the only Briton who has $1,250,000 to administer at his discretion for the purpose of drawing the mother country and other parts of the British commonwealth even more closely together. This huge sum was given by an anonymous British donor as a thank offering for Baldwin's mastery success in keeping Mrs. Simpson off the throne of England. For some time, Lord Baldwin has been expected to make a tour of the British dominions beyond the not give up hope. He dashed 14 miles to Wheeling, ran into the hospital, gave the baby to Dr. Edward L. Larson. Dr. Larson put Robert into a hot bath, massaged his heart, tried artificial respiration, and finally adrenalin to constrict the small blood vessels and send a rush of necessary blood to the heart. In half an hour little Robert stirred, whispered, opened his eyes. Next day he cried as lustily as ever. Little Robert's accident last furnished additional proof that babies are tough, and that superficial signs of death do not always mean what they say. If all fathers were as quick-witted as Charles Didler and rushed their "smothered" babies to a physician, the rate of infant mortality would be lower. A baby's heart beat is so shallow, so rapid, that often only an expert with a stethescope can detect it. And in the case of shock, the beat is intermittent, almost inaudible. Even blueness is not so much a sign of approaching death as a warning of oxygen deficiency. Adults who have been struck by lightning, overcome by carbon monoxide, shocked by an electric current, or submerged under water as long as half an hour, can often be "brought to life" again. Essential treatment is immediate and continuous artificial respiration. This month's issue of the Canadian Medical Association Journal cites the case of a young lineman who was shocked by 26,000 volts, received immediate treatment by trained fellow-workmen, and after eight hours of unconsciousness began to breathe normally. "The only really safe plan," said the Journal, "is to continue efforts until 'rigor mortis' has set in." CRIME SEMINAR— CHICAGO — The long arm of small-town law received a hypo not give up hope. He dashed 14 miles to Wheeling, ran into the hospital, gave the baby to Dr. Edward L. Larson. Dr. Larson put Robert into a hot bath, massaged his heart, tried artificial respiration, and finally adrenalin to constrict the small blood vessels and send a rush of necessary blood to the heart. In half an hour little Robert stirred, whispered, opened his eyes. Next day he cried as lustily as ever. At this time of the year growers are making plant planting cover crops in the oocest many of these have been successful while have failed. One important son for these failures apprehend the difference kind of seed planted, accord Farm Advisor Harold E. Berg. The agricultural extension ice suggests that growers p mustard seed by the bo name, rather than by their mon name. The two speed mustard commonly grown for crops in southern California Brassica alba and the cul form of Brassica nigra. Trieste mustard which ha Nye Resolution Opponents F Completion of organ plans to launch a frontal against the Nye resolution would empower the federal enment to claim title to Ontario's tidelands was annex last week by Ralph Forch, dent of the United Land association. Leading oil producers, but real estate and insurance firm ter careful study of the Nye lution, are expected to ally selves with the United Lawrs, Forch said, in an efflart virtual confiscation federal government of Calif rich oil and mineral deposit tideland and several inland. "The United Landowners partisan," Forch said." DELPHIA — A young carrying a babe in arms, he handed a grubby $1 bill to investigator George Doolhill Philadelphia's registration办. Said she: "I took a tom a man to change my son to republican. It's money. I can't keep it." INGTON — When Henry Mau became secretary ofury he was surprised to that most of the 3,000 his department who carried were sorry shots. So in margenthau instituted year-stol practice for all armed of his customs bureau, al-c unit, bureau of narcotics, house police, bureau of the secret service, bureau of invenue, uniformed force of service, public health serv-put up a handsome silver hau trophy and several sizes for annual competi-ion a blazing sun last week. BOASTING— BERLIN — Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, nazi minister for propaganda and public enlightenment, announced last week over all German press wires: "Latest figures show that, during June, 310,000 jobs were looking for workers in Germany without being able to find them!" TOUGH BABY— WHEELING, West Virginia—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Didier spent a pleasant weekend at Diamond Lake, Ill., started for home with their three-month-old baby, Robert, wrapped snugly in his blankets, tucked in a corner of the back seat. Suddenly the car jolted, the baby fell off the seat. When Didier stopped the car and picked him up, no wail or whimper came from the tightly wrapped flannel has $1,250,000 to administer at his discretion for the purpose of drawing the mother country and other parts of the British commonwealth even more closely together. This huge sum was given by an anonymous British donor as a thank offering for Baldwin's mastery: success in keeping Mrs. Simpson off the throne of England. For some time, Lord Baldwin has expected to make a tour of the British dominions beyond the seas, to see about spending the $37,500 annual income from this imperial trust. But the earl has been in no hurry. On the day he ceased to be prime minister, he discarded formal morning suit, heavy gold watch chain, and stiff wing collar of statesmanship, and retired into natty brown and grey suits with colored shirts and soft collars to match. Last week a local horticultural show was staged on the grounds of the Baldwin estate, and neighbors gathered, wondering if the earl in his address would at last announce his empire tour. "I am going to give speeches a rest. I shall do a job I wanted to do last year but could not," said Lord Baldwin, and all present braced themselves for the announcement. The earl then capped his climax: "I am going to go through my papers for the last 18 years. Those papers are reposing in a tin box, and if there is anything in them which will hang anybody then I will destroy them. It will keep me quiet for three months." CRIME SEMINAR— CHICAGO — The long arm of small-town law received a hypo last week in the form of a unique summer-school course—the crime seminar of Northwestern university's law school in Chicago. The crime seminar was formed for the benefit of rural prosecuting attorneys who know nothing about crime detection beyond what fiction and films have taught them, who are never-the-less often obliged, in a pinch, to turn detective. Thirty-five ambitious, youngish men from 28 states last week buckled down to an intensive program of lectures, demonstrations, discussions. Their teachers were from Northwestern's law school; from the famed crime detection laboratory recently sold to Chicago by Northwestern for $25,000. The student snoopers learned thing every detective ought to know, things many a housewife would like to know: How to get confessions without using a rubber hose (a secret); How to embarass fake experts on handwriting, psychology, etc. (by cross-examining); How to tell where a man has been by the particles on his shoes; How to make a moulage (reproduction of perishable evidence, such as outdoor footprints, with plaster casts, etc.); How to use a lie detector; How to restore ink or pencil marks which have been erased. Two years ago, M. Edwin O'Neill of the crime laboratory discovered how to restore ordinary ink erasures, published his findings. Just before the crime seminar opened he had found the chemical talisman for red and green inks. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS No. 36507 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. Alta May Zachman, Plaintiff. vs. Otis John Zachman, Defendant. APPEARANCE: "A deappears in an action when swarms, demurs, or gives thiff written notice of hisance, or when an attorney notice of appearance for Sec. 1014, C. C. P.). Answers or demurrers in writing, in form pursurules of court, and filed v Clerk. L W BLODGET and TOUGH BABY— WHEELING, West Virginia—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Didier spent a pleasant weekend at Diamond Lake, Ill., started for home with their three-month-old baby, Robert, wrapped snugly in his blankets, tucked in a corner of the back seat. Suddenly the car jolted, the baby fell off the seat. When Didier stopped the car and picked him up, no wail or whimper came from the tightly wrapped flannel bundle. "He's suffocated, he's dead," cried the father. Pushing the accelerator down to the floor, he sped to the nearest drugstore, tried artificial respiration for ten minutes. The baby began to turn blue. The druggist shook his head. "He's dead," said he. But the agonized father would 52 DAYS VACATION You can have it by patronizing the SANITARY LAUNDRY, and giving up your drudgery of wash day. Your clothes get 3 to 5 different suds and into 7 different rinses, in Zero Soft Water. We have 5 services to fit any budget, and we give you the best laundry work in Southern California. Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO WATER EXCLUSIVELY Member of American Institute of Laundering RESPONSIBLE CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS No. 36507 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. Alta May Zachman, Plaintiff. vs. Otis John Zachman, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: OTIS JOHN ZACHMAN, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the 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 of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 28th day of July, 1938. (Seal Superior Court Orange County) B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and Advise on Orchard Covercrops is Given by County’s Farm Advisor At this time of the year citrus growers are making plans for planting covercrops in the orchard. In the past many of these crops have been successful while others have failed. One important reason for these failures appears to be the difference in the kind of seed planted, according to farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The agricultural extension service suggests that growers purchase hard seed by the botanical name, rather than by their common name. The two species of hard seed commonly grown for covercrops in southern California are brassica alba and the cultivated form of brassica nigra. The oldeste mustard which has been successful in past years should be purchased under the name Brassica nigra cultivated. It is suggested that growers should not order mustard under the name Triese because Triese has been applied to nearly all mustards which are sown for cover crops. Brassica nigra cultivated has a small seed which is slightly variable in color but predominately brownish-red. It takes about four months for Brassica nigra cultivato obtain maximum tonnage. This species has a solid stem and will stand fairly rough treatment such trampling during orchard heating and other orchard operations. The other species recommended is Brassica alba which has a yellow white seed. Under favorable weather conditions it will reach a maximum tonnage in about three months. The stems are hollow and will not stand the rough treatment that Brassica nigra cultivated will. Nye Resolution to Opponents Form Completion of organization plans to launch a frontal attack against the Nye resolution which would empower the federal government to claim title to California’s tidelands was announced at week by Ralph Forch, president of the United Landowners Association. Leading oil producers, banking, real estate and insurance firms, af- careful study of the Nye Resolution, are expected to ally themselves with the United Landowners, Forch said, in an effort towart virtual confiscation by the general government of California’s oil and mineral deposits in the island and several inland areas. The United Landowners is non-tenant. Forch said “and is successful in past years should be purchased under the name Brassica nigra cultivated. It is suggested that growers should not order mustard under the name Triese because Triese has been applied to nearly all mustards which are sown for cover crops. Brassica nigra cultivated has a small seed which is slightly variable in color but predominately brownish-red. It takes about four months for Brassica nigra cultivato obtain maximum tonnage. This species has a solid stem and will stand fairly rough treatment such trampling during orchard heating and other orchard operations. The other species recommended is Brassica alba which has a yellow white seed. Under favorable weather conditions it will reach a maximum tonnage in about three months. The stems are hollow and will not stand the rough treatment that Brassica nigra cultivated will. Re-Elect E. D. Marion (incumbent) Constable Anaheim Township BECAUSE he has served the township satisfactorily; BECAUSE he has earned the support of every progressive citizen. BECAUSE he has proven his efficiency and economy; WHY make a change when a man has proven his capability, and given the people his highest type of service, with no complaint. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES August 13, 1938. Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that fifteen days after the above date, the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises, described as follows: Anaheim Cafe, 250 E. Center St., Anaheim. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization for issuance of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: ON SALE BEER (change of ownership only). Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. HOWARD M. WILLIAMS. No. 2676 for the County of Orange. Y A. L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy. NOTICE APPEARANCE: "A defendant appears in an action when he answers, demurs, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice of appearance for him." Dec. 1014, C. C. P.). Answers or demurrers must be written, in form pursuant to rules of court, and filed with theerk. Leading oil producers, banking, real estate and insurance firms, af- careful study of the Nye Reso- ion, are expected to ally them- ves with the United Landown- Forch said, in an effort to start virtual confiscation by the general government of California's oil and mineral deposits in the Island and several inland areas. The United Landowners is non- artisan", Forch said, "and is leading the battle against the threatened action by the govern- ent in an effort to protect the sovereignty of the state of Cali- nia. "We have appointed district committees throughout the state and speakers—themselves experts who have familiarized themselves with every phase of the govern- ment's attempted grab — who are nationally and in California," Masterson said this morning. "The best way to get that leadership is to start in the state." Missouri Picnic to be Held August 28 Bishop park, Long Beach, will be the scene of the Missouri annual summer reunion, to be held Sunday, August 28. A program starting at 10 o'clock and continuing until dark will include many features, all of interest to Missourians. Lunches will be available on the grounds. available to the various chambers of commerce. Vote For Charles B. Fallert X FOR COUNTY AUDITOR Primary Election August 30 EFFICIENCY—COURTESY—IMPARTIALITY (Pollical Adv.) 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