anaheim-gazette 1938-10-06

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine HANDBOOK— LONDON — "I hate having to write this book. Air raids are not only wrong. They and loathsome and disgusting. If you had ever seen a child smashed by a bomb into something like a mixture of dirty rags and cat's meat you would realize this fact as intensely as I do." With this piece of gruesome candor, Britain's popular writer on science and warfare, Professor J. B. S. Haldane of University college, London, opens his new book "A. R. P." (Air Raid Precautions) which was being last week by thousands of Britons who knew for certain that fleets of German bombers were already LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS Under Fictitious Name The Undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting an Automobile Sales Agency and Garage Business at 253 North Los Angeles St., in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious name of Middleton Motor Sales and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Lee Roy E. Middleton, 319 South Indiana St., Anaheim, Calif. Witness my Hand this the 23 day of Sept., 1938. (Signed) LEE ROY E. MIDDLETON, State of California, being prepared in the Reich for quick takeoffs. To drive home how enormously more horrible the next world war will be than its predecessor, Professor Haldane cited cold figures: "Between January 1917 and November 1918, German aeroplanes dropped 71 tons of bombs on England. These killed 637 people. On March 16-19, 1938, 41 tons of bombs were dropped on Barcelona by German and Italian aeroplanes. They killed about 1,300 people." Thus, had the bombing of Barcelona continued at this maximum intensity for even one full week, both the total weight of bombs dropped and the total casualties in this city would have considerably exceeded what all England suffered in its worst 95 weeks of actual war. Measured thus coldly, the "horrors of bombing" have increased in 20 years nearly 10,000%. Both the French and British governments last week were rushing the final stages of their long-announced plans to evacuate millions from Paris and London at the outbreak of war. Giving the British government credit for its work in providing the 40,000,000 gas masks, which this week are ready, Professor Haldane insists that evacuation is all wrong. Every park, garden and open space in London and other British cities should immediately be dug up in a system of twisting trenches, he declares. After putting on their masks, millions of Londoners should then crouch in these trenches (which would be covered with timbers and green sod to disguise them from the enemy) every time six masked men whooped off from the trackside, fired shots at the air and forced their way into the gold car. An accomplice hid den on the train, joined them they hurriedly lugged the gorces to their cars. Then they sped toward the Italian border. LOST AND FOUND— TIRANA, Albania — King Zahir of Albania five months ago requested a swank Paris jeweler send him some $600,000 worth precious games on approval so could select a few stones for his queen-to-be, impoverished, hailed American, 22-year-old Count Geraldine Apponyi of Hungary. From the $600,000 collection brought by courier, Zog chose diamond tiara, a bracelet, brooch and two rings. The courier asked his jewel box then boarded Rome-bound airliner for his journey to Paris. After crossing Apennines, the liner plunged into fog, suddenly smashed into slope of Mt. Altino near Forma. The jewel box hurtled clear, but open and spread the gems over ground. Startled shepherd clambered to the plane, found it blazing wreck, with the 19 pengers and crew dead. The pocketed as many of the brilliant stones as they could and when a police arrived at the remote site only $52,625 worth remained. The rest, they assumed, might have been destroyed in the fire. Few weeks ago the police of Naples heard tales of magnificent jewels being offered for fantasyally low prices. They investigated and last week swooped down and arrested two men. Before a policemen's popping eyes, the man uncovered a cache contain nearly $500,000 worth of jewels which they admitted belonged to the lost collection. They bought the lot from Mt. Altino simple-minded shepherds for $150. name of Middleton Motor Sales and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Lee Roy E. Middleton, 319 South Indiana St., Anaheim, Calif. Witness my Hand this the 23 day of Sept., 1938. (Signed) LEE ROY E. MIDDLETON, State of California, ) ss. County of Orange. On this 26th day of September A.D. 1938, before me, M. S. Reeves, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Lee Roy E. Middleton known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. M. S. REEVEES, Notary public in and for said County and State. My Commission Expires March 31, 1942. 9/29. 10/6-13/20/'38 RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By EARLE FERRIS Doris Rhodes, above, now neared twice weekly with her own fifteen-minute song periods over CBS, has been associated with well-known radio names since she started her kilocycle career. She was a vocalist with Henry Busse's orchestra, made guest star appearances with Rudy Vallee and toured theatre circuits with Milton Berle. British government create for its work in providing the 40,000,000 gas masks, which this week are ready. Professor Haldane insists that evacuation is all wrong. Every park, garden and open space in London and other British cities should immediately be dug up in a system of twisting trenches, he declares. After putting on their masks, millions of Londoners should then crouch in these trenches (which would be covered with timbers and green sod to disguise them from the enemy) every time an air raid warning sounds. Meanwhile, 100,000 unemployed British miners would "win the war" by digging hundreds of miles of tunnels 60 feet below ground. LARGEST HAUL—MARSEILLE, France — With war-worried European nations anxious to stock their coffers with all the gold they can lay hands on, French police were especially chagrined last week when, from under their very noses, bandits got away with $1,890,000 in gold—the largest haul in French criminal history. The gold was unceremoniously stowed aboard an ordinary freight train northbound from Marseille one night last week. Few miles outside the city, the train's emergency brakes were jammed on. As trainmen and guards swung down to investigate, PEAK AND TURNOVER—WASHINGTON — Acting W Administrator Aubrey William last week announced the four successive all-time peak for W rolls in as many weeks, a high of 3,102,000 clients. At same time he proudly made another announcement: that 166 people had left the WPA rolls July (a 6.1% monthly turnover of whom 40,000 gave as their reason that they were taking private jobs. "These facts indicate WPA is fulfilling its mission, supplying temporary employment in periods of emergency rather 'careers,' as has frequently been charged," Williams said. STOUT HEART—NEW YORK—For 30 years kindly, mellow-voiced Dr. Aander Nicoll of New York's F LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS No. 35507 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY ORANGE. Alta May Zachman, Plaintiff. vs. Otis John Zachman, Defendant. Action brought in the Super Court of the County of Orange and Complaint filed in the O of the Clerk of the Super Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: OTIS JOHN ZACHMAN, Defendant. You are directed to appeal an action brought against you the above named plaintiff in Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer complaint therein within ten after the service on you of summons, if served within County of Orange, or within th Doris Rhodes, above, now neared twice weekly with her own fifteen-minute song periods over CBS, has been associated with well-known radio names since she started her kilocycle career. She was a vocalist with Henry Busse's orchestra, made guest star appearances with Rudy Vallee and toured theatre circuits with Milton Berle. William Hodapp, author of "Jane Arden," NBC-Blue network serial, knows whereof he writes when depicting the experiences of the girl ace reporter. Hodapp is a former Louisville, Ky., newspaperman. Gabriel Heatter, above, host of "We, the People," enters his sixth and busiest year. In addition to his work with "We, the People," he is occupied with news commentaries that take him to the microphone six days out of every week. Phil Harris always fixes it up with his orchestra boys to go as far as they like in embarrassing members of the Jack Benny gang when they are being introduced to the studio audience. Amanda Snow, NBC singer, is expected to add several more broad- Bing Grosby, above, among the last of the returning vacationists, managed to get in a long holiday trip with his family between the time his Del Mar race track closed for the season and his return to radio to join Bob Burns in the Thursday night Music Hall broadcasts. Charlie Forsyth, Radio Theatre's sound effects technician, calls any sound effect a "she" just the way sailors refer to a boat. He cannot explain it other than that it seems the natural thing to do! "For Men Only" has switched to a Tuesday night NBC-Red network spot. One of the big features to move with it will be the singing of Peg La Centra, pictured above, whose songs with Peter Van Steeden's orchestra have helped popularize the program. You are directed to appear an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in Superior Court of the State California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of summons, if served within the County of Orange, or within the days if served elsewhere, and are notified that unless you so pear and answer as above recited, the plaintiff will take jement for any money or damage demanded in the Complaint arising upon contract, or will ply to the Court for any other lief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and of the Superior Court of the City of Orange, State of California this 26th day of July, 1938. (Seal Superior Court Orange County) B. J. SMYLLEN County Clerk and Clerk the Superior Court of State of California, in for the County of OranBy A. L. HITCHCOCK, DeNOTICE APPEARANCE: "A defender appears in an action when he swers, demurs, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney notice of appearance for L. Sec. 1014, C. C. P.). Answers or demurrers must in writing, in form pursuant rules of court, and filed with Clerk. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California. 8/11-18-25; 9/1-8-15-22-29; asked men whooped out the trackside, fired shots in and forced their way into car. An accomplice, hid-the train, joined them as curriedly lugged the gold to their cars. Then they toward the Italian border. AND FOUND— NA, Albania — King Zog Gonia five months ago received swank Paris jeweler to some $600,000 worth of games on approval so he select a few stones for his be-be, impoverished, halfman, 22-year-old Countess one Apponyi of Hungary. the $600,000 collection by courier, Zog chose a tiara, a bracelet, brooch rings. The courier and mail box then boarded a pound airliner for his jourParis. After crossing the lines, the liner plunged into drodden smashed into the Mt. Altino near Formia. mail box hurtled clear, burst and spread the gems over the Startled shepherd clamto the plane, found it a wreck, with the 19 passand crew dead. They had as many of the bright as they could and when the arrived at the remote scene $2,625 worth remained. The they assumed, might have restroyed in the fire. weeks ago the police of heard tales of magnificent being offered for fantastow prices. They investigatlast week swooped down vested two-men. Before the men's popping eyes, the men reared a cache containing $500,000 worth of jewels, they admitted belonged to cost collection. They had the lot from Mt. Altino'sminded shepherd for $158. THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS ALL THE INCOMES OVER $5,000 IN THIS COUNTRY IF PUT TOGETHER WOULD PAY THE COST OF GOVERNMENT FOR LESS THAN FOUR MONTHS IN THE CHINESE ISLE OF MAHAN, IN THE CHINA SEA, WOMEN WEAR BRASS EARRINGS 12 INCHES IN DIAMETER AND THEY WEAR AS MAN AS SO AT A TIME WHEN FRIGHTENED, THE PUFFER FISH (FROUND IN ATLANTIC COASTAL WATERS) INFLATES IT WITH AIR, BORDS TO THE SURFACE, AND FLOATS ON THE WATER UNTIL DANGER IS PAST.... THEN IT RELEASES THE AIR, DEFLATES, AND SHIMS OFF UNDER WATER AGAIN ham hospital waited to try out an operation which he had carefully studied step by step from texts and charts. His opportunity came last April when attendants wheeled in Patrolman William Manning, who had been stabbed through Pearson Tomato Given Test Here Several prominent local tomato Santa Ana Attic State Bar A Answering criticism to the formia bar by a writer in various issue, Stanley M. R. Santa Ana attorney, is audited "In Defense of the Integrate in the September issue of the Bar Journal. Charles Kasch, writing Pennsylvania attorney, warns of the previous letter, citing administration of the Caucasian bar by the lawyers there. Kasch charged that "the best experienced lawyers of this are conspicuous by their at annual meetings," that are slow and expensive, the probate procedure is cumbersome and expensive, among other gations. "The State Bar of California wrote Reinhaus, "is a public corporation. Its office therefore, state officers, public corporation, it funcufor the benefit of the merger the profession, but for the of the state at large. Law fact, are public servants, of the court, licensed by the Reinhaus explains the setup in California and its activities, defending the-of-governors system by business is carried on. Many of the busy and enced lawyers of the s Young Violinist Appear in Co Gloria Chiappinelli, 14; violinist of Long Beach, w her second appearance w artist with the Federal S orchestra on its concert slated for the evening of WASHINGTON—Acting WPA inspector Aubrey Williams week announced the fourth drive all-time peak for WPA on as many weeks, a new of 3,102,000 clients. At the time he proudly made an announcement: that 166,167 had left the WPA rolls in a 6.1% monthly turnover), from 40,000 gave as their reason they were taking private "These facts indicate that is fulfilling its mission of giving temporary employment jobs of emergency rather careers," as has frequently charged," Williams said. T HEART—NEW YORK—For 30 years, mellow-voiced Dr. Alex-Nicoll of New York's Ford-LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS No. 35507 THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. May Zachman, ) Plaintiff. ) vs. ) John Zachman, ) Defendant. ) brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET-TO: OTIS JOHN ZACH-Defendant. We are directed to appear in action brought against you by above named plaintiff in the superior court of the State of Orange, and to answer theaint therein within ten daysthe service on you of this sons, if served within the city of Orange, or within thirty ham hospital waited to try out an operation which he had carefully studied step by step from texts and charts. His opportunity came last April when attendants wheeled in Patrolman William Manning, who had been stabbed through the heart, was on the verge of death. Dr. Nicoll confidently grasped his knife, made an incision along the side of the breastbone, along the breastbone for eight inches, then straight through the third, fourth, fifth and sixth ribs. Pushing back the ribs he saw the chest cavity flooded with blood, drained it out with a suction machine like a little hand vacuum cleaner. Then he picked up Manning's heart and held it faintly fluttering in his hand. The pericardium (membrane enveloping the heart) was bruised and a large pool of blood was trapped in the heart, impeding its motion. Dr. Nicoll slit the pericardium, and the blood oozed out. At once William Manning's heart leaped in Dr. Nicoll's hand "like a fish out of water." It was immediately replaced and the pericardium stitched with catgut. A small opening was left in which Dr. Nicoll inserted a rubber drainage tube. Then he tucked the ribs back in place with 50 stitches. A week later, after several blood transfusions, the drainage tube was removed. For five weeks Patrolman Manning remained in an oxygen tent, and for several months he was given messages to stimulate his heart muscles. Last week Patrolman Manning was well enough to attend magistrate's court for the hearing of his case. Said Dr. Nicoll: "All the stitches have been absorbed into the heart tissue and cannot possibly cause any trouble. His diet . . . is carefully regulated to build up red blood corpuscles. He isn't allowed to smoke or drink, though he is permitted to walk upstairs and do other things which persons with weak hearts should not do." Furthermore, he added, the 27-year-old patrolman has excellent chances for long life. Said jubilant William Manning: "I can hardly wait to get back on my beat. I drive my own car . . . and even play a little ball occasionally with the neighborhood kids." PLACARD-OF-THE-WEEK—SAN FRANCISCO, California—Children of department store strikers last week picketed with placards reading: Union kiddies want to eat. Take our mothers off the street. Pearson Tomato Given Test Here Several prominent local tomato growers have planted trial plantings of the new Pearson variety of tomatoes, according to Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. This variety was developed by Dr. O. H. Pearson in 1935, while he was on the staff of the college of agriculture, University of California. Most of the plantings were made in July for the late shipping market. At the present time an unusually heavy set of fruit is set on the vines. This is the principal characteristic of the variety from a commercial standpoint. A few growers have started to make the first picking and report satisfactory quality of fruit. Some growers report less disease in the Pearson plantings than in other varieties. Trial plantings have been made at San Juan Capistrano, Irvine, Olive, Anaheim and Tustin. San Jacinto Tunnel is Nearly Complete Less than a half-mile of rock now remains to be excavated in the 13-mile San Jacinto tunnel, according to word received this week by F. E. Weymouth, general manager of the Metropolitan Water district. Working 24 hours a day, hardrock tunnel crews are rapidly blasting their way through this last barrier in the San Jacinto tunnel, which is an important link in the 392-mile Metropolitan aqueduct, and which is considered one of the most difficult tunnels that has ever been constructed. Cleaner Do You Operate Under a FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME? If so, have you compiled with the requirements of Section 2466 of the Civil Code, which says: "Every person and every partnership transacting business ... under a fictitious firm name must file ... a certificate stating the name in full and the place of residence of such person and the members of such partnership." Such certificate must be published once a week for four consecutive weeks. If you have neglected this procedure, do you realize that the name of your firm is not protected, and that you are not entitled to maintain suits for collection, or other purposes in the courts of the State of California. Take care of this important matter NOW by having the Anaheim Gazette publish the certificate. Call 2414 at once for further information and necessary forms. Santa Ana Attorney Defends State State Bar Association from Charge Answering criticism to the California bar by a writer in a previous issue, Stanley M. Reinhaus, Santa Ana attorney, is author of "On Defense of the Integrated Bar" in the September issue of the State Bar Journal. Charles Kasch, writing to a Pennsylvania attorney, was author of the previous letter, criticizing administration of the California bar by the lawyers themselves. Kasch charged that "the busy and experienced lawyers of this state are conspicuous by their absence in annual meetings," that trials are slow and expensive, and that probate procedure is cumbersome and expensive, among other allegations. "The State Bar of California," wrote Reinhaus, "is a public corporation." Its officers are therefore, state officers. Being a public corporation, it functions not for the benefit of the members of the profession, but for the people of the state at large. Lawyers, in fact, are public servants, officers of the court, licensed by the state." Reinhaus explains the state bar setup in California and its duties and activities, defending the board-of-governors system by which its business is carried on. Many of the busy and experienced lawyers of the state, he said, attend annual meetings of the bar, along with justices of the supreme appellate and trial courts. The three branches of the bar's work—admissions to practice, discipline and improvement of the administration of justice, were explained and defended by the Santa Ana attorney. Mr. Kasch's objection that trials are just as slow and expensive," he wrote, "is, L believe, without foundation. In most of the counties of this state, an action can be brought to trial within 90 days after it is at issue. The only necessary expense of each party litigant is $6.25 per day for reporter's fees. In addition to those, the litigant must, of course, pay his witness' fees and if he desires a jury, the per diem for the jurors. These, however, are expenses of litigation which it is practically impossible to eliminate. The probate practice in California is probably the simplest probate practice in the nation today. But the principal advantage that the integrated bar in this state has given to the lawyer is that it has increased the standing of the profession before the public. The fast that it is more difficult to be admitted to practice, the fact that the lawyers themselves, through their disciplinary action, rid the profession of unworthy members, and the fact that the state bar has acted with other civic organizations in endeavoring to improve the administration of justice, has raised the standing of the profession in the public eye." Young Violinist to Appear in Concert Gloria Chiappinelli, 14-year-old violinist of Long Beach, will make her second appearance as guest artist with the Federal Symphony orchestra on its concert program dated for the evening of October Young Violinist to Appear in Concert Gloria Chiappinelli, 14-year-old violinist of Long Beach, will make her second appearance as guest artist with the Federal Symphony orchestra on its concert program dated for the evening of October 20. Many who heard the young lady when she made her bow to Orange county audiences last December will welcome the announcement. Since making her recital debut, at the age of nine, under the sponsorship of the women's committee of the San Diego Philharmonic Society in 1934, Gloria has consistently attracted the notice of musical authorities for her ability to perform works seldom attempted except by professional artists. For her solo, the young violinist will play Saint-Sains Concerto No. 3, opus 61. 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. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Cleaner School Buildings, too in Natural Gas Communities An important point! For the welfare of youth is affected in some degree, at least, by its surroundings. Happily, everyone in this region gets the benefit of clean air and sootless buildings. And one big reason is the cleanliness of the popular fuel, natural gas. In factories and in homes, it gives the intense, economical heat required, sootless buildings. And one big reason is the cleanliness of the popular fuel, natural gas. In factories and in homes, it gives the intense, economical heat required, without smoke. No other form of energy can do the job with the same cleanliness and economy. For utmost satisfaction gas should be used in equipment that provides up-to-date, scientific improvements. See for yourself how desirable the new appliances are—drop in at a dealer's or the gas company. And ask about the easy terms. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. Natural Gas ... FOR THE 4 BIG JOBS COOKING • REFRIGERATION • WATER • HEATING • HOUSE • HEATING