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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
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PAGE THREE Democrats Make Reply to Charges of Bureaucracy Hurled by Senator SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934 mm ERELY FDR Brand of 'Jungle Economics' Is Put on Policies of Former Ruling Party in Capital (By United Press) GREAT FALLS, Aug. 10. AAA Administrator Chester C. Davis answered charges of bureaucracy by Senator William E.

Borah, Idaho Republican, today with a defense of the new deal farm program. Davis at the same time rapped the Federal relief views of Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio Republican, and Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the Republican national committee as "jungle economics." Davis said they took the position "which the American people repudiated in 1932 that the Federal Government should not help the millions of its citizens suffering from circumstances wholly outside their control, such as drought and unemployment but should abandon its relief and recovery efforts and leave them exposed to natural forces and jungle economics." FIRST FULL REPLY The address marked the first effort by an administration spokesman to reply in detail to the recent criticism of the Idaho Senator. "The new agencies were quickly established," Davis told a farm gathering here, "It probably is true that to some extent they have overlapped with each other and, in some branches, may have acquired over expanded personnel.

"I concede to Senator Borah the right and the duty as a Senator and a citizen to call attention of the American people to these things when he finds them, and I acknowledge he may be performing a service when he asks for their correction. "But is that any justification for a blanket charge of bureaucracy?" Davis outlined Borah's own fight for relief for agricultural regions and in behalf of direct Federal relief. "It seems to me too," he said, "that the aims of the Senator and the administration are much the same. Both are engaged in combatting special privilege, to the end that buying power may be widely distributed among the largest economic groups of common people, so the whole nation will benefit through revival of sound business pursuits." PLAN CONSERVATION Davis revealed that the Federal sheep buying program would begin about Sept. 1 or somewhat earlier.

He also announced that the Federal surplus relief corporation had just completed plan to conserve rougn-1 age for livestock and divert to feed purposes large supplies of soy 1 beans "which otherwise, because of high prices, might be harvested for seed." The FSRC Is prepared to buy between 50,000 and 150,000 tons of soy bean hay at $15 per ton, Davis said. I Fireman Aquaplanes To Catalina Island (Bv United Press) LONG BEACH. Aug. 10. Mike Sandman, Long Beach fireman, i established some sort of a record when he aquaplaned from here to Catalina island, 22 miles distant.

The feat was accomplished on a bet with Harry Penner, fellow fireman who piloted the motorboat towing Sandman's aquaplane. The trip took three and a half hours during which Sandman succeeded In staying within the limits of the bet by falling off only twice. Senator Cutting in Alaskan Trip Stop (Bv Associated Press) JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 10. Bron-son Cutting, Independent Republican Senator from New Mexico, has arrived here and had a brief visit with Gov.

John W. Troy of Alaska yesterday. Senator Cutting is on a three weeks trip through the territory. PHYSIOTHERAPY Tlmlrr Tour llnrfnr'l Suprrrlslnn MASSAGE. COLONIC IRRIGATION LIGHT THERAPY.

DIATHERMY tr.CH SUPPORTS MADE TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS 20 Yfari Experience 514 Fourth Street Phone S4-4SI Old ikAd at the HIGHEST PRICES in 60 years? Jewelry, Watch Cases, Dental Work, Spectacles, etc WE PAY CASH lor III true wilue or Dive full eliownnce In buying new Jew-eiry. Notice to mlneri and -We duv mined gold sit; r'1 Llccnsod by the U. S. Mint RECENT 1 Kansas Boasts Navy Again After First Craft Sinks (By Associated Press) SANTA MONICA, Aug. 10.

The Kansas navy moved majestically into port today after having been sunk last Sunday off San Ciemcnte island. What? No Kansas navy? Oh, yes! Of course, it was out of commission for a time after the accident, but the flagship of the one-ship navy representing the sunflower state is very much in existence today. There's quite a story behind the loss of the Kansas navy and its rebirth. ADMIRAL NAMED The constitution of the state requires an admiral being appointed to the Kansas governor's staff. The admiral of the Kansas navy had no power himself, so that august plainsman, with flowing plumes in his bonnet and gold braid on his shoulder, commissioned Oliver Moorshead, Newton, sportsman, as vice-admiral.

The vice-admiral winters in San Diego and under his commission to "spread around" as he sees fit, he always arranges his vacation so that he makes the annual Pacific coast regatta. Armed with a batch of commissions, he arrived several weeks ago in San Diego and immediately or (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. fears were felt today for 12 men aboard the fishing boat BeHe Isle, which apparently has disappeared since leaving San Diego, California, June 11, for the Galapagos islands. At the request of the navy department the state department has informed its Central American legations regarding the missing craft. Authorities here feared that the vessel might be adrift or shipwrecked without fuel, water and provisions somewhere around the Cocos or Galapagos islands or the Central American coast.

Revocation of Citrus License to Be A.sked (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Revocation of the citrus code license held by Charles Abbate Chicago commission merchants, will be recommended by Elmer D. Hayes, department of agriculture investigator, Hayes has announced following a hearing. The announcement came after the company through its attorney had filed an amended answer admitting charges brought by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace under the citrus growers' code that they had smuggled citrus fruits out of Florida to Chicago in excess of the amount allotted by the code. FlAR felt for 1SMC GRAFT ganized the Kansas navy.

Tom Hammond of San Diego, was commissioned rear admiral. Luther Kennett of Coronado was made captain. Joe Sefton and Richard Robinson, both of San Diego, became commanders. The Kansas navy steamed out of San Diego. On Its run from San Clemento island, where it spent the first night, the navy, a 65-foot power cruiser, raked a sharp, submerged rock en route to Catalina island.

NAVY GOES DOWN The vice-admiral, captains and commanders had to go to work repairing a gaping hole in the navy's sides. After a lot of bailing the stricken ship was steered back to San Ciemcnte. Vice Admiral Moorshead notified the coast guard of the navy's plight. Half way back to San Diego, under the tow of a coast guard cutter, the navy gave up the ghost and dived into the depts to become a sunken garden for halibut, perch, barracuda and even san dabs. She cost $25,000, too.

Undaunted, the doughty officers commissioned Commander Ken-nctt's cruiser, the Hispaniola as the new flagship, and made for Santa Monica. STATE I. Oil TAX IS LARGE PHILCO till I MM I THIS IS A BEAUTY! Automatic volume control. Large speaker. Plays short wave.

Artistic. Powerful. EASY TERMS (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. The international revenue bureau's report of tax receipts from liquor manufacture and sale between the advent of repeal and June 30 indicated California was first in wine production, fifth in production of distilled spirits and seventh in production of beer.

The state paid a total of in liquor taxes, the fourth highest in the nation, which was divided as follows: Wines, beer $5,614,755, and distilled liquor $5,645,989. Wright Matthews, acting commissioner of internal revenue, said that the excise and rectification taxes on liquors are paid at the point of production or rectification and reflect the amount produced in the state rather than the amount consumed. paid by wholesale and retail deal ers afford a better method of com paring the consumption by he said, CHICAGO, Aug. 10. A white pigeon fluttered into the pourtroom durine Charles White's trial on murder charges and White's attorney contended it was an omen of innocence.

Two hours after the jury received the case, it found White guilty and recommended life imprisonment. PHILCO MASTERPIECE 11-tube, oversize Speaker. Superb tone. All wave, Shadow tuning Plays aeroplanes, police, short wave stations, foreign countries. EASY TERMS $000.00 Ihcr Models $22.90 to Easy Terms Liberal Trade-in.

President's Nationalization of White Metal Termed 'Step In Right Direction' (By United Press) BEVERLY HILLS, Aug, Jennings Bryan son of the great commoner who initiated the historic movement for free coinage of silver, today praised President Roosevelt's action nationalizing silver. The son of the famed Democratic standard-bearer called the President's action, "a step in the right direction." Like his father, a firm believer in a bi-metallic monetary standard, Bryan, who practices law here, de- clarcd the present move In the path blazed by his parent would be of especial value to western states. "The President's action does not mean bi-metallism, but it is a preliminary step in that direction. It opens a new field of thought in monetary policy which is certain to spread abroad. "In taking our supply and production of silver off the world market, silver values with respect to gold are certain to rise.

Many of our western states will be benefitted considerably." It was in 1896 that the "boy orator of the Platte" made his famed cross of gold speech before the Democratic convention in Chicago. By his oratorical brilliance and vigorous demand for a 16 to one ratio between gold and silver the elder Bryan won the Democratic nomination for President. Only 36 years old at th time, he became the youngest nominee for Presidency of any major party in American history. Bryan kept the Democratic party pledged to a bi-mettallic monetary policy throughout his life. Italian Troops Will Remain Upon Border (Bv United Press) UDINE, Italy, Aug.

10. Italian troops on the Austrian frontier will remain indefinitely, for maneuvers, it was announced today. Premier Benito Mussolini decided i to utilize the presence of two army corps on the Austrian frontier to work out problems of the speediest way to manipulate large troop units in the mountains in real warfare, Armed Robbers Hold Up Store, Take Shoes PORT HURON, Mich Aug Two armed robbers today held up a shoe store, bound and gagged the owner, Fred J. Wargowsky. Excited they fled with one pair of shoes, size 11 V4.

SI A New Name LVER CREST A New Oivnership But the same high quality products bottled and distributed by the same group of employees with the same management. There will be no change in the product except for the better if that is possible. SILVER CREST DAIRIES is a locally owned and operated non-profit association of San Bernardino and Riverside county dairymen and all of the money you put into milk and dairy products STAYS AT HOME Start today the regular use of SILVER CREST Milk and Cream, Buttermilk Cottage Cheese, Butter and Eggs available daily by route salesmen at your door or at your down-town or neighborhood store. Silver Crest Dairies Creamery at 937 Third San Bernardino Phones San Bernardino 2189 Colton 85 Riverside 4218 1 t1 (111 VIMIFS WEST DIE Governor of Chihuahua States Use of Official Forms to Hit Decrees Unjust (Bv Associated Press) EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 10.

Gov. Rodrigo Quevedo of Chihuahua today told the El Paso Herald-Post, over the telephone that he has protested to Dr. Jose Maria Puig Casauranca, Mexican secretary of foreign relations, against the use of authentication forms by Amcrl can consuls in Chihuahua that tend to cast doubt upon the validity of divorces granted in that state. "The entire matter now is in the hands of the secretary of foreign relations, and it is up to him to render whatever decision he sees fit," Governor Quevedo said. "I have sent, on three different occasions, data on the matter to the secretary, together with statements attributed to the American consul general as reported in the press." U.

S. Consul William P. Blocker, who returned to Juarez today from Washington, where he conferred with state department officials, said the new authentication forms, which contain excerpts from Mexico City decisions declaring some divorces invalid, will be continued at the Juarez consulate. Fatal Burns Suffered By Blowing Out Gas SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10.

Burns suffered when she tried to blow out a gas flame after a pan of milk had boiled over proved fatal to Albertina Souza, five-year-old daughter of Manuel Souza, prominent local tuna fisherman. The girl's brother, Manuel heard her scream and tried to extinguish the flames, but her clothing was all ablaze when the mother reached the scene. The boy was slightly burned. 4 Ramsay MacDonald Visits Newfoundland (By United Press) ST. JOHN'S, Aug.

10. Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac-Donald, of England, arrived from Sydney, Nova Scotia, yesterday aboard the steamship Dragon. He PIan" to spend six weeks regain. i ing his health and resting.

Rattlesnake Man Is Bit by Own Snake (By United Press) FRESNO, Aug. 10. Wilfred Rcid, 56 trainer, was bit on the finger last night by one of his "pets." He raises rattlesnakes commercially. At county hospital, his condition was reported "fair." Bishop Mueller Seizes All Church Power in Germany By H. A.

PETERS (United Press Correspondent) BERLIN, Aug. 10. Rcichsbishop Ludwig Mueller has seized complete control as dictator of the German Evangelical church on behalf of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. Dr. Mueller, whom Hitler named as head of the church, gained approval of his power as supreme ruler of the religious side of Protestant Gerrmany by a vote of 48 to 11 in a hurriedly called national synod here.

The delegates voted his regime absolute legislative power, making legal retroactively his actions against all opposition blocs. BALLOT SUPPORTS ACTS The ballot was on a new law i making the church thoroughly Nazi. It abolishes the church flag in favor of the swastika, and impels pastors to take an oath of allegiance to Hitler, similar to the oath taken by the reichswehr (army). Fifty-nine of the 60 synod votes were present or represented by proxy. Several "German Christian" delegates in Nazi storm troop uniforms lent the synod gathering a political touch.

The legalization of past measures greatly strengthens Dr. Mueller in his fight against the regional churches of Bavaria, Wuertembcrg and Hanover. However, whether he can succeed in quieting all opposi- Attorney General In Ruling on Trout (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 Attorney General S. Webb bas ruled anglers may take 25 ordinary trout, or 20 golden trout and five ordinary trout in one day, but cannot legally catch 25 ordinary trout and 20 of the rare golden fish.

Webb had been requested by the fish and game commission to interpret the frequently disputed clauses of the state fish and game laws. Austrian Nazi Group In Germany Disbands (By United Press) MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 10. The Austrian Nazi party executive committee, with headquarters here, has been dissolved and all members given a leave of absence, it was reported reliably today. Dissolution followed Austria's approval of Franz Von Papen as the new German minister in Vienna.

Glad for Sentence To Georgia Prison (By United Press) ATLANTA, Ga Aug. 10. J. L. Williams smiled when he was sentenced to a Georgia chain gang for 45 years on burglary charges.

The smile, he said, was because he was relieved not to be sent back to Oklahoma where he escaped a year ago while serving life for murder. "If they took me back to Okla homa, I'd be sterilized." -1 tion which has remained solid for months against this unification of the Evangelical church was conjectural. The Nazificatlon of the Protestant church was one of two moves by Hitler and his aides in further consolidating his position as the all- high dictator of Germany. The other was granting amnesty to both criminal and political prisoners In the Evangelical church reform 1 tne United States, Mexico may be-movement, long under way, Reichs-1 come the principal silver market, bishop Mueller called a special Mexico has sold her silver meeting oi me nauonai synod at noon today, and outlined his plan for taking over administration of all Protestant church affairs. FLAG IS ABOLISHED During a stormy session, the synod delegates voted to abolish the Evangelical church flag.

The opposition members fought it, pointing out the Catholic flag still is permitted, but the Nazis won. The abolition means the Nazi swastika must be displayed. "We must build for the Fuehrer a strong Evangelical church," Dr. Mueller said. "It is a thousand times more important to obey and labor constructively -than to tele- graph loyalty, which often is not borne out by deeds, The reichsbishop paid tribute to Von Hindenburg, "who ordered me to preach only Jesus Christ to Ger- i many, Iceman Ends Life, Wishes Wife Peace (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug.

10. Writ ten on a blank check, this note was found on the body of Ray Rush, 50-year-old iceman: "Pay to the order of my wife peace and happiness for the rest of her life." An empty whisky bottle was found near the body. The coroner ordered an autopsy. 1 Veterinarian of 90 Will Give Up Post (By United Press) MASON, Aug. 10.

Ac knowledged the oldest practicing veterinarian in the United States, Dr. George C. Moody decided today to give up his official post as Ingham county's veterinarian. He celebrated his ninetieth birthday last June. 1 VALHALLA, N.

Aug. 10. Jumbo, a cannibal bullfrog, has ruined nature study classes at Kip's bay boys club summer camp here. Jumbo has devoured all the class' other specimens, including three pickerel frogs, two wood frogs, four green frogs, a toad and a bumble-' bee. through the New York market.

Bankers said today that "if Gov-ernmenl cooperation is forthcoming" she is ready to establish her own market with a consequent commercial advantage. At one time iron ingots were recognized media of exchange among pioneer settlers of Tennessee. COMING BACK STRAIGHT TO YOU A Full-StretiitklVhislw Aitd- Mild- Palatable At Ho Premium Cost! mtotitwijmtwu BokJbrthisjeabdl Towne-Allison Drug Co. All Stores Imperial Liquor Store 415 Street Arrowhead Pharmacy Base Line and Arrowhead Buck's Liquor Store 314 Orange Street, Redlands Sam Shurtz Eighth and Colton Highland Pharmacy Highland $2.98 IP 9 I ill 4dEJIi Hi A $5 53 Third Street I Sjpei'ift! Vf nil What a bargain! What a buy! Dresses to fit everyone from a slim size 16 to a plump size 52 Rayon prints and others. Come and try one on! You won't be Others at $1.99 and Mexico Benefitted By U.S.

Silver Order (By Associated Presn) MEXICO, D. Aug. Iters and silver brokers agreed today that the nationalization of silver In the United States promises Important financial benefits to Mexico, producer of 40 per cent of th world's output. All declined to comment directly but surprise was expressed that the silver price remained under 50 instead of going to 50.01. Producers and brokers believe that as a result of the action of Ladies9 Fall llnis Advance sale of the newest and smartest in fall hat styles.

Satins or felts Sale special 1 -ggppa ft Others at $1.29 fnj 11 NATIONAL DOLLAR STORK.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998