anaheim-gazette 1939-07-06

Anaheim, Calif., July 6, 1939 The unofficial American distance record for sailplanes was set last year during the Elmira Soaring contest by Lt. Robert Stanley. His distance was 216 air line miles. It is estimated that the state of Pennsylvania has more miles of highway than any other state in the United States. The elementary schools of Hove, Sussex, England, have stopped giving children homework and are encouraging them to take up useful hobbies, such as carpentry, needlework, painting and reading. Pressure is more than 90 pounds to the square inch at 230 feet under water. Business and Professional Directory Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California Dr.C.O.Patterson Optometrist 109 S.LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM,CAL. D. G. Brown, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 2417 Residence Phone 1073 206 West 4th Street Santa Ana California When You Need a TAXI CALL JESS The Old Reliable PICKWICK CAB PHONE JESS 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out-of-Town Trips a Specialty Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Numerous Noted Art Works at Lagoon An outstanding art show is presented to the thousands of visitors at the Festival of Arts, to be held at Laguna Beach July 28 through August 6. According to Virginia Wooley curator of the art exhibit on the festival grounds, more than 50 artists participated. Huge Parade to Open Charity Baseball Game Ten bands and drum corps and bugle corps, and 100 drum majorsette with flashing batons, will march in the "Parade of the Star" at the Comedians vs. Leading Men charity baseball game at Wright Field July 15, Dave J. Malloy parade chairman, announced today. More than 200 film stars and radio celebrities will ride the procession in open cars according to Jean Hersholt, president of the Motion Picture Relief Fund grand marshal of the parade. At the conclusion of the parade the massed bands will gather in the center of the field. When buglers and trumpeters play colors, a captive balloon will release, carrying into the sky immemrise American Flag. The band with the assembly joining in the song, the bands will strike "God Bless America." Pratice games of the Comedia and Leading Men indicate that over 50 world-famous stars will actually play in the big game when "play ball" is called at 2 o'clock July 15. Residence Phone 1078 206 West 4th Street Santa Ana California PICKWICK CAB PHONE JESS 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out-of-Town Trips a Specialty Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 PRINTING --- of every Description At a Reasonable Price Phone 2414 At a Reasonable Price Phone 2414 for Quick Service Announcements Contracts Programs Bills of Sale Employees Record Forms Purchase Orders Bill Heads Packing House Forms Blotters Envelopes Forms Booklets Invoices Receipts Books Ledger Sheets Signs Bookkeeping Forms Legal Forms Social Stationery Business Cards Labels Sales Books Catalogues Letterheads Social Security Forms Canning Factory Forms Menus Cards Payroll Sheets Statements Cash Slips Posters Time Cards ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center Street ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA A numerous Noted Artists to Exhibit Works at Laguna Festival of Arts Outstanding art show is provided to the thousands of visitors Festival of Arts, to be held Laguna Beach July 28 through 6. Leading to Virginia Wooley, of the art exhibit on the grounds, more than 50 of Stage Parade to Open Charity Baseball Game Bands and drum and corps, and 100 drum majors with flashing batons, will join the "Parade of the Stars" Comedians vs. Leading Men baseball game at Wrigley July 15, Dave J. Malloy, chairman, announced to More than 200 film, stage radio celebrities will ride incession in open cars accord-Jean Hersholt, president of Motion Picture Relief fund, marshal of the parade. The conclusion of the parade passed bands will gather in center of the field. While trumpeters play to a captive balloon will be d, carrying into the sky an American Flag. Then, the assembly joining in the bands will strike up Bless America." Face games of the Comedians Reading Men indicate that 100 world-famous stars will play in the big game when ball" is called at 2 o'clock 3. Laguna's resident artists-will exhibit individually in the colorful booths that line the "street of the Arts," showing the newest and best of their work in painting, sculpture, ceramics, photography, wood carving and crafts. Wider in scope will be the collection of California art to be shown in the specially built Festival Gallery. Invitations to nationally known California artists to exhibit with Laguna artists will bring together an art show of state-wide importance. Among those asked to send their work to the Festival of Arts Gallery are: Tom Lewis, Edgar Payne, S. Serisawa, Milford Zornes, Tom Craig, Phil Paradise, Aaron Kilpatrick, John M. Rich, Hansen Puthuff, Ejnar Hanson, Orrin White, Charles Rieffel, Nell Walker Warner, Nicholai Fechin, Jessie Arms Botke, Norman Chamberlain, Phil Dike, Jack Wilkinson Smith, Paul Lauritz, Maurice Braun, Clarence Minckle, Carl Oscar Borg, Millard Sheets, Rex Brandt, Jean Goodwin, Ivan Bartlett, Jean Swiggett, Glen Lukens, Merrel Gage, Charles Bensco, Roi Partridge, and Paul Sample. Assisting Miss Woolley on the art exhibit are William Wendt, N. A., William Griffith, Maud Robertson, Betty Roberts, Ted Gold and Frederick Heckman. Mrs. Harry Gordon Martin is in charge of individual exhibits in the booths. The Pageant of the Masters, recreations of world famous masterpieces with living models is the nightly feature of the ten-day Festival of Arts. (Continued from Page 1) ing. Having backed down at Swatow, the Japanese military at Tientsin, where they claimed the British were harboring anti-Japanese terrorists, became ever bolder. Live wire encircled the British and French concessions, had by week's end killed a cat and a coolie. As food got scarcer, 1,500 Britons within the area realized that for all practical purposes they were imprisoned. Those who tried to get in or out were stripped, searched, cuffed. As the mounting list of indignities reached the light of print in London, British ire rose. There was even talk of retaliation against many Japanese citizens living in the British Empire, and a government spokesman broadcast the warning that Britain might be forced into "counter-measures for the protection of British rights." General Gen Sugiyama, commander of the North China army, bluntly reiterated the Japanese army's price for raising the blockade: Britain recognition of Japan's Asia-for-the Asiatics policy. COMING CRISIS?— LONDON—There were signs aplenty in Europe that the old war-ridden continent was again facing nerve-wracking summer days of crisis. In Germany an unprecedented peace-time mobilization of 2,000,-000 men was under way. Division after division moved into the Limes Line, there to face the French poilus long ago shoved into the Maginot Line. Into East landed in California from Philippines. His friend Sen Minton announced: "The e McNutt campaign is predicated on the assumption the president not run." New Jersey's Senator Smalt Pennsylvania's Senator Gu Delaware's Senator Hughes nounced they are Third-Term Indiana's Senator Van Nuys nounced he is not one. Franklin Roosevelt revived "dune cap" for a correspondent who flatly asked him if he would run again. Midwest Young Republican convening at Grand Forks Dak., called for Governor H. E. Stassen; 31, of Minnesota keynoter of the 1940 republican national convention. SABOTAGE— ROME—Fortnight ago the tent fascist newspaper Red Fascista published this ad Italianes living in France she enter the French army. Pur sabotage. Astonished was E Roberto Farinacci when the (fascist secret police) charged with betraying official secrets. WASTED WAISTS— MANHATTAN—Strapping W. Meyenborg, president of Merchant Tailors society of City of New York, sounded a covery note. He announced businessmen will be in good shape to handle increased stress, when it comes. Re Their average waist measure smaller than it was in 1929. Assisting Miss Woolley on the art exhibit are William Wendt, N.A., William Griffith, Maud Robertson, Betty Roberts, Ted Gold and Frederick Heckman. Mrs. Harry Gordon Martin is in charge of individual exhibits in the booths. The Pageant of the Masters, recreations of world famous masterpieces with living models, is the nightly feature of the ten-day Festival of Arts. County’s Bonded Debt is Disclosed Per capita bonded debt for the local governmental units in Orange county averaged $82.95 for the year ending June 30, 1938, according to a study of the bonded debt in California counties, recently completed by California Taxpayers’ association. Bonded debt of the governmental subdivisions in the county totalled $10,875,161, the association stated. Of this, the county’s bonded debt amounted to $420,000, that of the school districts, $4,369,500, and the municipalities in the county, $3,603,387. Special and assessment districtis reporting showed a total bonded indebtedness of $2,-482,324. The bonded indebtedness shown does not include the county’s share of state and federal indebtedness. Orange county is the fifth highest in the state. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Get the world's good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the Monitor the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: 1 year $12.00 8 months $8.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.80 Saturday issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60 6 months $2.90 and the paper is obtainable at the following location: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 107½ E. Center St., Room 3, Anaheim, California THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE COMING CRISIS?—LONDON—There were signs aplenty in Europe that the old war-ridden continent was again facing nerve-wracking summer days of crisis. In Germany an unprecedented peace-time mobilization of 2,000,-000 men was under way. Division after division moved into the Limes Line, there to face the French poilus long ago shoved into the Maginot Line. Into East Prussia, already an armed camp, went more antiaircraft regiments, and a narrow strip along the border of Poland's vital southern industrial area was closed to civilians. Reports persisted that a few Italian soldiers had also been brought up there, perhaps as a moral stimulat to their nazi brothers. Polish soldiers, weary of inaction after three straight months in uniform, watched across the Danzig border as nasiz in the free city got ever bolder. Italy announced the biggest maneuvers of her history, to be climaxed with a sham "Battle of the Po" in the north. The fascists made no bones about naming the invader: the French. Lest scheduled naval mapeuvers in September heighten the chances for a crisis in that fateful month, Great Britain advanced her fall sea games to August when sailors presumably may play without trepidation. At Verdun, where 23 years ago this week the French defenders were repulsing the attacking Germans, the usually silent General Maurice Gustave Gamelin, commander-in-chief of all French armed forces, said that "respect cannot be brought with concessions." IRON HORSE TO PASTURE—ROCHESTER—Last fortnight, after reaching a record of 2,130 consecutive big-league games, Lou Gehrig, the Yankees' "Iron Horse," went to Rochester, Minn., checked in at the Mayo clinic to find out what alied his slowed-up legs; his weakened grip. After a week of grilling and probing, Dr. Harold Clinton Habeim gave Lou, on his 36th birthday, a sealed envelope and a sheaf of X-ray pictures. The verdict: "amyothropnic lateral sclerosis." Commonly known as chronic infantile paralysis, this rare, creeping disease is a complete mystery to doctors. In attacks the grey matter of the spinal cord slowly waste all muscles controlled with betraying official secrets. WASTED WAISTS—MANHATTAN—Strapping W. Meyenborg, president of Merchant Tailors society of City of New York, sounded covery note. He announced businessmen will be in good shape to handle increased stress, when it comes. Their average waist measure smaller than it was in 1929. NOSE CLIP—Eleanor Roosevelt in her cated Scripps-Howard wrote: "Someone sent me a derful clip to wear on my neck." THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS IN THE LAST 60 YEARS... FACTORY WAGES VALUE OF GOODS PRODUCED POPULATION INCREASED ONLY 2.6 TIMES WHILE IN THE LAST 60 YEARS POPULATION OF THE U.S. HAS INCREASED ONLY 2.6 TIMES, FACTORY WAGES INCREASED 11 TIMES, FACTORY JOBS 3 TIMES AND VALUE OF GOODS PRODUCED 11 TIMES. TAKES PAID LAST YEAR BY A LARGE TELEPHONE COMPANY REPRESENTED $9.55 FOR EVERY INSTRUMENT IN SERVICE, OR AN INCREASE OF 48% IN 3 YEARS! TERMESSE NATIVE WOMEN OF FRENCH GUMBA WEAVE THEIR HATS OUT OF THE ROWN HAIR! THE PREPARATIVE THAT'S SHOVEN WAS MADE BY WEAVING THE HAIR WITH BAMBOO. A THIRTY-TWO POUND COIN! AN EIGHT DALER PIECE USED IN SWEEDH IN THE 7TH CENTURY WRISHED 32% POUNDS! IT USE GRONGS IN SHARE AND MADE OF COPPER! POLITICAL NOTES— Friends of John Nance Garner quoted him as predicting, and favoring, cuts in federal income-tax exemption from $2,500 to $1,200 for married persons, from $1,000 to $500 for single persons, to intensify tax-consciousness, curb spending. Pure-hearted Frank Murphy announced: "I personally don't want to be on a ticket of any kind." Indiana's Paul Veries McNutt California State Survey on Youth Employment Gets Ready Response The eagerness with which youth seeks to find its place in the economic structure was evidenced in the announcement that more than 30,000 young men and women in all parts of the state have returned questionnaires sent out jointly by the state relief administration and the adult division of the state department of education for the purpose of determining just what the unemployed youth problem is. The questionnaires were sent to 60,000 youths, and the quick response of 50 per cent of them during the short period is surprising, according to Milton Chernin, director, planning and research, SRA, in charge of the survey. "It discloses, however," said Dr. Cherin, "the necessity of the survey and the eager cooperation of the boys and girls of the so-called 'depression generation' to furnish data which will help us to help them by understanding the current unemployment situation, and in properly evaluating present vocational training programs." while swimming . . . I find, however, it is going to require some little time before I can breathe with ease through my mouth alone." Four other phases of the youth problem study, all of which will be united in a single report, are being carried on simultaneously. Eighty per cent of the questionnaires sent to principals, guidance directors, counselors and placement officials of secondary schools and junior colleges, both public and private, have been returnd. These indicate that an awakening to the needs of a more adequate guidance and placement service is evident, Dr. Cherin declared. Two universities and two colleges in southern California are sending questionnaires to 10,000 graduates requesting information concerning their employment, higher education, income, relation of present occupation to field aimed at while in college, and attitude toward guidance while in college. Business and industrial organizations numbering 10,000, and 1500 labor unions are being asked for information regarding the employment of youths. Although these questionnaires were sent only a few days ago, they already are being returned in every mail. Tuberculosis attacks different races in different ways. Upholstering Expert Craftsmen to Serve you. S. T. HAMMOND CO. 142 South Los Angeles Street PHONE 3931 Anaheim California BE WELL DRESSED With Youngbluth’s correct styles for your summer vacation. The new Diamond weave fancy mixture tweed sport coat will be the ideal coat for your week end or vacation. The new summer shades are green mixtures, gray mixtures and brown. $10.95 - $11.95 Take that extra Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit with you. Green or teal blue pin stripe in the new drape model double breasted. This is the color for summer— TRIPLE TESTED WORSTEDS $35.00 Other standard brands as low as $16.95 Come in and Try Them On SPORT SHIRTS And the In and Outers STRAW HATS BY STETSON Genuine Panamas — Crease or Optomo $3.50 Stetson Panamas — 4 Point Crease SPORT SHIRTS And the In and Outers These sport shirts are the mid summer creations in rayon broadcloth and tweed mixtures. They are cool and comfortable. Greens, grays, blues and tans. $1.00 - $1.45 $1.95 to $2.95 SPORT SHOES Florsheims at $8.75 W. L. Douglas $3.50 - $4.00 $5.00 STRAW HATS BY STETSON Genuine Panamas — Crease or Optomo $3.50 Stetson Panamas — 4 Point Crease $5.00 Sailor or Boaters by Stetson $3.50 to $5.00 Others at ... $2.00 NEW SUMMER SLACKS Gabardine slacks to be worn with that new sport coat. Teal blue herringbone gabardine; sea foam green herringbone slacks—also brown and tan. These slacks are pure wool hard finish herringbone gabardines. They are cool and very smart. $7.00 - $7.50 - $8.00 $8.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET