Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 2

FETALUMA ARGUSCOURIZR, FETALUMA, CALIFORNIA. EVEIwJQ EDITION April 2, ICS fJARIIi TOLIAKE lAIulS Jlia Boy Scout Oath, Saves Life Of Boy Swimmer 11,0. l--f, -WINSLOW, iW, t- 1 esc Ariso April bar-and -then to ave' was illve aye, was wqay oylng person as the most brave rt Pert at PeUlami, CaL, aa second clasa matter. dread of all curses. .1 .1 'LX 1 llli One month.

75c; 12.18; alx I 7 if not paid In advance, t.QO HUEY AND Huey JCongJ says that rre rroir.7 to- tax caDitoi whatever wealth a mari Jias be entirely by the jpyernment, i No he says, should have more than 8 million dollars, so he is going to' slice off everything 'above that 'amount and take it awav from its possessor in the form of -Cl Thats sounds so logical and so desirable to the poor fellow who has no conception of what a million dollar's looks like, that Huey is gaining- many followers just on the promise that he is going to divide up the Hut when we "come how the "slicing is to be" accomplished. Huey is silent. He does not seem to realize that the promise to slice and the actual slicing are two Very distinct and seperate things. Of what 'does, the wealth in, excess of 8 millions consist? It is not in the form most of which is even now goods and services. The government would therefore have to.

take its 'taxes the of property. Having taken the property the; government, would hkve to use it for the same pur- poses as it is now being used. In other words the govern- -'U Iji L.i bn em -J -r t'Oxi 5. Hi tvt jo, a I' -II 1-81 Hilt 1i 1 1 1 vr Yt r) if, i. ment would have to co into business and continue to operate the property if tKose employed in those private enterprises are to continue The government could not use this, property to divide in equal amounts among all of us.

could share in the benefits of this property only as it coh- Fellowship 3r THE OF i By GAIUS GLENN-ATKllS, D.D. rjowlnVrisLlooiySiScrlp-ture lesson, reading and prayer tot: the Lenten Season: i '-'H VtnsSDAYApAvL 'i i( Read Revelation 2 1-7 bTo Him That, 1 This and the, rest of 'the chapter; were messages, to struggling churches of pow. vanished cities written In a puxtling 1 language of symbolism. But there la- one recurrent sentence, like a simple chorus to music, wq can understand: "To him that over cometh." Life was a battle then. It is a battle etlll, and its re wards are for the victors.

But Lwho are--victors? Not always the. strong or successful." not always even the saint. "The weak and handicapped, have done their best, may get the victor's reward before those who had less to resist and mqrek to do "We know what's done but know not what's resisted." If one his. courage undiminished ana bis honor unstained from a fight he- Beems to have lost, re fuses to accept any -defeat aa final and comes high-hearted from the field he has overcome i PRAYER Since Thou has com mitted us. Our Father, to ways of struggle1 at whose ends lie fullness of grant us vision to choose the causes for 'which we spend ourselves, courage to go on, faith to trust the right Thy- strength for the battle.

Thy mercy for our failures and the- heart to try again. In His; Name Who, though -He seemed to be Van- qulsbed, triumphed divinely, Amen. i OKAY SEPARATION OF F.IARIN BODIES A resolution upholding the recommendation of the Marin grand Jury, to the, board of su pervisors, mat tne county welfare department be separated from the county probation de partment, has, been passed by the board, of managers, Marin Count) Council. The council also approved the action of the. 14th District Nom mating Mrs.

James P. Sausallto, local mem ber, in asking for. re-election 1 of district, officers whose terms ex- pire. July -I, 1936. until re-d is trictlng ia, done, not; later than March, 1926., The Council also passed a of confidence in the (strict president, rs, Jer ome O.i Cross, Santa Rosa.

4IrE U.Ely. JfentfteWiwaf appointed council chairman of transportation for the district convention, Santa Rosa, April. 10 11th. at which time an interest ing hobby show Is planned with other attractions, Walter G. Traub, art chairman.

Five uol- lars was appropriated towards poster prizes for Humane Educa tion Week. Mrs. M. R. Murgtriyd.

NAPA HOSPITAL AIDE SUCCUMBS NAPA; April 2. Miss Frances Katherine Hennessey, attendant at. the Napa SUte Hospital, died Sunday night at the Children's hospital in San Francisco. Her death was due to a brain. tumor which had developed and which )iad reached such stags that 'nothing that medical science could do proyed of avail.

Miss Hennessey was the daughter of the late Dr. and' Z. ST. HELENA HIGH ST. HELENA, '-April final event of Good Education Week in St.

Helena will be a performance, on the evening of apru Bnaaespeare com edy, 'Midsummer Night's It will be staged in the Outdoor Theatre of the St Helena High school, and will given to the public. (-': i.hi. RETURN BUNDESEN JO CINNABAR POST Karl Bundesen, commissioner of the Cinnabar Fire --department. was relected at the election held Monday in Bundesen, who was unopposed, was returned to the post which he has so far faithfully filled, for a term of, three years. prjtrray unuea 10 proauce weaun ana 10 proviae jods.

1U9 UIULfCIir, 1UHUCI operation, wobld have; to continue, to make a prcjfit but those directly engaged in its operation wouiawneni irom operauon. 1 The government -is not for making a profit, but for" FAILING to make a profit, charging its deficits to the tax payersl 1 Huey Vartrument for the redistribution of -Editor jgcppt Bundaya sad legal No jatacooht three months (It paid In advance), year tu paiam aayancejj, n.ow; per -T HIS PROMISES according to1 "Our IPlan .1. noi income su uwi above 6 million dollars will 1 yr: to the consideration lost 'of money. -It is in property, used in the production of td have jobs KUVCIUUICUl VTTllCIOillL CU1U 1 we "come'! to. the actual "steps this excess wealth into the TOMALES BENEFIT 1 1 WILL AID SCOUTS TOMALES.

April J. A benefit entertainment. will be given at-the Tomales high school by Toinale; Troop, 10, Boy Scouts; bh Friday April 5. Occidental Imprbfement dub has mbat generously yolunteered to. present play entitled, "Poor Married 1 'which has won acclaim tori the inembers on previous, presentations.

Dancing will, conclude-the evening's performance, The money rlsed Will' help finance troop jn order tha its mernbers may, be able 1 to attend the Scouts' annual summer camp this ,4 ROhlER 'ATTjETIDS 1 1 FUTJERAL SERVICES Frank Graaa wbo resides 1 at Hesse) has, 'returned from Ban Francisco where he sttended the funeral of his brother, Fred Grass, who. died la that city, following a long illness. 1 I -v In addition to his brother Frank, he leares a sister. Daisy Grass. He was a sou of Mrs.

Mary Grass and a nephew of the lata Peter Grass, pioneer Tine-rardlst- ef- Stony Pt. He had often visited at Hessel with his J. 1 ICwJ r- wra. 1 100 TESTS 1. At the Tomaies: Farm-' Center meeting neid in the Tomales High sch6ol; Monday night' with Roland MatterU director, pre-alding and W.

H. Reaaoner, acting as addressed the members i oa the Tuberculosis Eradication situation announcing that the. Marin County, Board of Supervisors had unanlmdualy passed 1 an1 ordinance making Marin County a VolunUry TUDercuioaia area. Ue Informed those present that W. B.

Howe; was expected to have' his force of veterinarians lri' the county soon after June i' to test herds in Northern Marin -county which have so far not been tested. Farm' Advisor M. B. Bolssevaln told of the. progress.

which has been made by dairymen through-, out the country In improving their herds. He theh i presented on behalf of the National Dairy Association, diplomas to Roland Matterl, whose of 40 cows an average production of 40r pounds, of butter fat per Cow 'to -E. CermF of Marshall whose herd of ,73 cows produced J3Z, pounds and to J. B. King whose herd of 50 cows had produced 808 'pounds of butter (at.

ueorge w. Burhank announced the Sheep meeting which will be held I at, his place on (April 23. He said -that there would be pens exhibited Of the different breeds of sheep brought in bf the progressive sheep men and breeders of this section and that there would be several te-presentatives there from the University otT State Department of and the California Wool Growers' Association: He -extended a cor dial invitation fori all sheep men i Farm Advisor. Boiasevan ad dressed the meeting on the Mt. Hope Index, a method of re- valuating the ability of bulls to transmit milk 'and batter fat production.

He said that wbOe it was impossible to tell say bull's ability before he has actually been bred and his dangh- ters tested in comparison with their dams, dairymen in securing young bulls should see that their nearest sires were hulls vwlth good indexes. It this were done be said marked Improvement in milk and butter fat production would be brought 'about i dairy ft "announced that the 4-H 'club will put on a program at ahe Farm Center meeting! in May 5 i Following the business session cards were played and refresh ments served -by the ladies of the center, 1 PIONEER :PEtALUr.tAiT WOMAN IS STRICKEN Mrs. Minnie Stahr, widow -r bf George fitahr, war veteran and contractor, was found 'unconscious in her home 408 Fourth street on Monday morning," "having suffered a heart 1 Br. A. R.

Elder was called and a registered nurse who are giving her every attention and -care. Her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Stahr- Brooks or. Merced. --arrived "last night in response to a telegram informing her that her -mother was critically ill.

She is still unconscious and her grave. 1 Mrs. Stahr Is 'one of the best known 'of the pioneer 7 residents of this city where she-has long loved and honored her 'friends. v. CARD PARTY Creamery ball, Tuesday night, April 2, 8:30 o'clock Neighbors of Woodoraft Refreshments.

25c. BOWDON In Petaluma April 1, i 1885, vMartha? wife of the I latt John-M. Bowdoh, devoted mother of Mr, A. B. Bowdon and Mrs.

M. B. Mans of Petaluma a native of A Georgia, aged years, i i- e.t yx'- Friends acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, April 8, 1935 at 10 o'clock at the Chapel of Blackburn ft Sor- ensen, '400 Washington St. Inter ment Cypress Hill Cemetery. FDNL NOTC -n WALTERS In i Petaluma, April 1936," George.

Walters be-' loved husband of the -late Mary Langf Ord-Walters, father 'of the late Irene M. Walls, de- voted grandfather of Doris Walters-Cairo, of Richmond, and great-grandfather bf Lynda A native of Germany, 88-years of 1936; at 11 o'clock a. m. at the Mount Funeral 'Chanel. F.

L. Raney officiating. Cremation Berkeley Cemetery. AVILA-iNear PetalumaJ April 1, 193.5, Caton Souta liAtlla, husband of Mary Avlla, ana vainer or neoaore A. and Frank Avlla, a native of Asores Island, Portugal, aged 12.

years, Hl 1 Funeral Thursday, April i- 4, 1935, at o'clock from Vthe Mount Funeral Chapel thenceX to St. Vincent's church where a requiem mass will be for the repose of his soul commencing ati 15r O'clock. Interment, Calvary John C. Mount fa charge." Funeral Ndticd; (Continued rrom Paa 1 clear i up said Albert RosenBhiue, San Francisco attorney heading the board. Police reservea patrolled the waterfront lit- Seattle- daring" the unloading, of Union, Co.

ianTtet" tk Bteac. whitfh uroke the plockade after a 8-weeks' union, picaeu Drew mgr coffee tents near -the Union dock when the police squad scattered them. There was no violence. "-Two other tankers held In theiarbor since the strike began prepar ing; 'to. unload and depart ror California to obtain fresh sup V.

SEATTLE. lApril J. (llR! Seattle' businessmen today i organised a "committee of 500" to maintain an open port and prevent any possible' oil or gas shortage because of a marine striae. Action came after-unloading of the Union Oil tanker Brea, strikebound in the bar bor- for several weeks, was started under police The committee voted to "take such 'steps aa may be necessary," in meeting: the seamen's Ask ''More Funds For liquor Rule (ttfel A request for a total budget of SB.B41.7S0, or" .11,624.8: more than allowed the. state board "of equaliaation in.

Gov, F. Merriam's budget, tod ay was before the 1 assembly ways and' means committee. The Increase was asked par ticularly for the administration of liquor and sales tax of Delate said. V' i APRI17 a 4 'I All egg prices unchanged Tues day, While the volume of receipts has been ample to the demand, a good retail movement and light in to-etorage movement have been strengthening factors, 3 utter prices continued cnangeo. FRAJ? CISCO Dairy Prodnce Official auocations of the San Francisco Mercantile 92 cgre 28c; 91 score 28c; SO KrnrA 6 1 1' Cheese California flats i- 15 He; Cheddar type triplets 15c.

FOTJLTRT PRODUCERS Retail Trade i San Frandsoo Quotations lu retail trade 'by poultry roaucera or central California, effective Large in cases 24c Medium eggs, in cases 21c Small: size, in cases NEW YORK MARKETS Tez Pacific Coast fresh shell treated fancy Pacific Coast shell treated -M standards 27-28 He Pacific Coast shell treated medium 25-26c Rrown Ken Nearby and Western Special packs ..........2 6-2 7c Western Standards FETALUMA BUTTER (Retail) 1 (parchment) 25 2 Tb (parchment) 72c 1 tb (carton) 64 2 Hi (carton) 78e FETALUMA POTJLTRx rrrera. 18 to 2 lba. Colored roasters, 3 lbs. up22c Colored hens Broilers, 12 to 18 lbs. Broilers, 18 to 24 lbs.

16c No. 1 white hens 2 white hens Leghorn roosters Cold 6c lALUMA -Mill run, 80 lb. white .65 Bran, 60 lb. white 1.75 flour 2.00 Mldds 1.86 ShorU 180 Wheat Barley; cleaned 1.46 Barley, rolled 46 Barley, rolled .66 .16 .20 uorn, yeuow cracked or ground Vlilo Maize White Egyptian .70 .80 Oats, feed 5.60 .66 Oats, gronnd, or rolled alfalfa Meal Beet Pub .20 .60 Cocoahut Meal Soya Bean Meal 4. 1.90 Cottonseed Meal Oil Cake Meal 1.00 .00 Peanut Meal lj.80 CTTTTCAOO GRAIN MARKKt CHICAGO, April- a.

rtL)-Disappointing private estimates brought; selling Into the wheat pit today i and prices closed 1-8 to. 1-2 cent a bushel yower, Jl Corn war Independently 'strong forf a as i wbeat atUon diverted buying Into the yellow cereal, but there was an uneven tone at 1 the finish 1 and corn closed 8-8 cent higher to -1-8 cent lower, Oats closed off '8-8 to-up" 1-8 cent. v' Private estimates on the winter wheat crop averaged bushels.1 While was well under the ten-year of (32,000,000 bushels. It compared with last year's final harvest of 406,000,000 bushels and encouraged some -v The market, as a consequence, ignored strong foreign grain prices, the improving world's wheat statistical position. Liverpool reported heavy buying by millers, while there was.

no particular, pressure from Argentina, 'y' i i i i i T' flat, therefore, when April grave international -Incident fw precfpltated over 'Jhefc i leged tkldnaplng nasi ager of. a. Journall. Forelgff' Minister' Glusep Motta read Jto jparll ment- a note to Germany whl demanded" Immediate' return 8 wiss soil lo Tfeerthoia f. Jacc German refugee.

Journalist, wl disappeared from' Basle and found In a- nasi prison awaltli trlaL or high treason, 1 i In addition the note manded severe punishment German officials i guilty. of tl kidnaping. kidnaping Is a serlo Violatipn 1 of Swiss sovereignty Motta said. "It Capable ftompletely shaking Bwltxe land's Vu Motta charged that Bare Kodstantln von Neurath: Ge man foreign raised Jer.tiOns returning- Jacob wh. protest was made last Saturda He; said In, the -note to Ge Hans Weseman held at Basle the pstigat of the kidnaping and suspect of bead, -t pf a secret na gestapo charged with spylr on nasi 'admitted 1 lured Jacob fromi-v Fraijce' Basle, and.

delivered, i him. oaxts. who took him across tl s. uikA-- Mptta sald.t Switzerland; wou act first: to 'secure Jacob's turn urider the German-Swl treaty of arbitration and co dilation of 1921. It necessar he he "would submit It the Vor)d court at The Hagu was anderstood he, al was prepared to appeal to league ef I (A-United Press dispatch fro Paris today said lnforma(k from Basle' was that Dr.

Hai Wesemann had made a full co Cession of leadership in the kl naplng. The dispatch said the was reliabll. information thi Switserland was' holding Wes mann as a 'hostage and offen to exchange him for Jacob) Jacob has been active in posing secrets German He awaits a posslb death, sentence In Germany. Swiss police enlisted aid the French Surete. Nationals ar the British Scotland Yard I.

in. The alleged, kidnaping been -approaching a climax a week, and has led to sens tional reports in France of tl mysterious acUvltl In supervising movements. German refugees By United Press 'San Francisco bay region and, at times: with -showers tonight and We nesday; moderate temperaturt moderate south Northern California rCloud and. unsettled with occasion) showers In north and, extrerr southwest -portions tonight an Wednesday; moderate tempen moderate to fresh soutl east and south winds off tb coast. YOUR HEALTH T- POWER SID 1 1 Ton get less exerdsalestf fresl winter-.

What, sun there if is sickly. No wonder your body get prey to illness, t-i- Begin buildinsr health now witl McKESSOK'B tratb Tablets of Cod tryw Oa These tablet you an abundance pf Sins A and D. Ai helps you resis fection. provides the "sunshin-values" your body craves in winter 'Each tablet brings "you all th vitamins in one' teasnoonful U. 3.

P. X. (revised in) Cod Uni uu, as well as valuable: supplies calcium and ohosnhonu. Ki tah leU -daily will help" restore you: summer strength and vitality. i Dont drag through winter feel trig weak and wretched.

Take thes bleta every, day and build a-reserve of health. Buv them at an- good drug store. One dollar for eacl bottle of 100" McKesson Vitamin tONCENTBATl TABLETa i c.i czuit iiil v- 1 by which we would collect lap of the government 0lP)-rBl Navajo i because his companions stuck ya. Boy face of the oldest of the Navajo Indian trlbe fear of a --eying -person-. Rlggs slipped into the flood swollen Little; Colorado river and jwas washed away, while be and his companions were walk inr along the bank.

His three companions, Austin Wesley Dickson and FriU Bitso, dragged him il April Fool Joke All On: Burglar NEW TORK, April i John." Stanton, Harvard senior, plagued Jls family all day yesterday with All Fool's Day He pretending to an Income tax collector demanding more money and again" he 'mimicked a' love- smitten youth calling his sister, Caroline, 19. So when the door bell rknR and a youth in a bandanna mask moved a hand signlneantly-in a pocket and said: "Thla Is a Stantons knewj it must 'Take off Caroline and her, mother, 1 Frederick -T'-. in ib. now you.v- 1-hi "This Is a. stlckup," repeated the bandit.

t- "1 said," the visitor muttered uncertainly, 'that: this stlckup a holdup." At that' moment wn had Teen In another walked in and immediately surmised the bandit was one of Carollne'a boy friends. Take off your n. mask, he "you're among friends." The bandit backed away step by. step and finally fled precipitately. 1 began' to think I was In a lunatic he told police later.

'They' Just wouldn't take me" seriously. (' For when the "bandit ran" aro-r line suspected It might be "mora than a Joke and telephoned the doorman to "hold him. was All Fool's Day," explained -the police.1 ii --'The the bandit. Thos. Curry, 19, of the Bronx, "Is on CRUELTY.

CHARGED IN i- SANTA ROSA. Aorll 2. t-- Charging her husband associated with other wornen and treated her in a cruel that be and in human manner, May Brown yesterday filed suit for divorce in the superior court here against Orville Floyd Brown. The couple were married In Hollywood, October, 1930,. and.

separated March this year, according to the complaint. Brown seeks the custody of the couple's young daughter and $16 a month for support -iA Second divorce complaint was filed in superior court This complaint' also charges cruelty and was filed by Katharine Dut-ton against Warren G-. Dutton. The' complaint aUeges the couple were married in Santa Rosa In 1 POULTRYRIEN WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS Worries of poultrymen' during the spring season will be dis cussed at a. series, of' field meet ings; planned in the county this week.

i "i 'i. Management Problems has been designated a the topic for the i meetings by J. Murray assistant farm advisor, who be In Various brooding and pullet management suggestions will be discussed. i All poultrymen Interested' have been invited to attend one of the series of meetings. arranged lu convenient parts, of the county.

They will be held according to the following schedule! 3, at ,10 a. m.H, Mcgarrie ranch, wind-. sor district 1 Thursday, April 4 at I p. m. Poultry Produeers warehouse, Sonoma.

Friday; April 6 at 10 a. m.f Max HerprrJaa. poultry farm, Hes sel district PETALUMA COUPLE ARE GRANDPARENTS A. nine and one-half ponud son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Leslie A.

Holmes in Sacramento March 20. The son is the second in the family and has been named Lawrence Mr, ad Mrs. Frank- A. Hol mes or sixth street are rrana- parents for the sixth time. inkmc oFficirs AmuDiua school Tra trio Officers Ira Hein and Irving Rohner of the California State Highway Patrol Sunday night left for Sacramento where they will attend the 14-day fining' school sponsored by the.

slate highway patrol. 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt tbafiks to our many friends for their kind words and acts and kindnesses and for the beautiful floral in our late bereavement, the loss "of our loving husband, father and brother. Mrs. Quirt A Sons Id A Will rewemtered fa his "Boy Scout good deed" pledge and urged the others to return witn him. artificial, respiration and Rlggs 4 Frlta, scoutmaster, said It was the first that, be knew, in years" aniong the a full-blooded Navajo who remained within 50 yards of a dying person.

i -if- IYDIKGS, LONG 4 WASHINGTON.vAprH 2:. tCJ) A Vigorous attack on the new deal by Senator M. E. Tydlngs, democrat; broght from Sen ator- p. Long, democrat.

La a demand In the senate to day, "to break up the concent tratlon of wealth or the'coun-4 try will f-g. -i Tydlngs charged that the gov ernment being run on i hot air," the Roosevelt admlnlstra- iln.M..lnl ment, and NBA and AAA closed world markets to the United Opposing contention that a revival bf world trade is Long shouted that the "unfortunate, thing Is that the Maryland senator and other have steadily led, lthls country into the very jaw or hen." vrr "There Is only one trouble with America." he said. "Unless -you break up. the concen tratlon bf wealth, i the country will perish, Even the most 11 literate members this body can see that. wealth must be re- dUtributed." UTesting Rapid-Fire Giih WASHmGTON.

AprU 2. ftlpj The navy department is con ducting a series of tests with a new gun. it was revealed here today, of the gun. hope to yaise the rate of fire -with this little weapon UBed Coast Guard boats during 3 the prohi- Dition rum-running days from a band-fed rate, of 30 shots -per minute to. a mechanical-fed rate of 100 shots per minute.

(a TRAVELS MATE SANTA ROSA, April iti Marques died- Saturday morn fng at; thef Silyarado 8anltarluin In. Napa county. -i i Death the. long, tiresome -Jourpeys made by her. husband, Trinidad Marques, 40-year- old Mexican ranch worker, from his tiny home near the Petrified Forest to the Calistoga sanitari um.

MaranAX aura wnrlruf An t1m and Valentine farms near Sebaatopol, and. many walked the ranch over( the ttuis to tne aanitariwm for a brief visit and chat with his who bad 'been confined there several i He was too' proud to sebk a ride, and without he waik- ea me entire distance of more than 80 miles. several times to visit the, hospital. Recently he was. ghren- a Job near the Petrified Forests so he could be a litUe closer to bis sick wife.

In recent weeks he had been "able to iVilt frequently. f. ...1 --f- -i- mi, JUDGES SELECTED FOR PIGEON SHOti SANTA i ROSA, April Two outstanding Judges have been selected for the pigeon division of -the Sonoma County Rabbit 'ft Pigeon Breeders Association show here May, 2, 8, 4, and 'j -f-. Advance ''preparations indicate that; show's' pigeon division a new feature this will be an outstanding attraction'. Over 200 entries are expected from many parts pf California, according, to V.

Lee McNew, chairman of the show committee. Judges for the division will be Robert V. Moore of Oakland, internationally famous pigeon Judge who. has officiated at shows' all over the United States and in Great Britain, and E. F.

Smith, nationally known pigeon" fancier from Hayward who is now residing here. cz cr i. 1 -7 A'' 1 Huey should know that 'promises and their fulfillment! are not "the same thing. -We suspect mat he does know this. i ''Tf K- However, what does Huey care? As long as his followers do not know what he' ought to and as long as HueyY personal fortunes are advanced by fool ing the people; with promises that cannot be keptt why should he worry? Kv; SI PAUCIOVK IIDAYJ TLE Shooting vodier pir coif.

yoang Mat Palaclo oi saa-. Jla-faer: defeated Maeonr of Mill, Valley and. 7rt -win Ihe North Say; Counties foil championship at Meadow Club Suo- i Pcorlnj a .8 for 18 holes, palacto. played out bye holegn the. afternoon to wlta a.

71. i Other reattlts iNVt First flight Frank Baker d. Fred 1 tip.r, i Defeated eight R(ch-ardaon d. Dr. Boy 1 4 and v2.k" -i JAILED AFTER HOW IK CAFE 1 A stranger booked at the city Jail poe, waa released bv posting, a 125 flae.

He. wlll appear 'tor trial later In the police-court -to answer a charge of disturbing the- The stranger was arrested Saturday night by Officers M. Delmaestro and Floyd, Drake after r- creating (llrturbance In a local cafe. iCl piIsCS VzizZS Including DblW, AVacrons.Skates, Bcraball Gloves, Dab, Balld, Croquet Get3, FlasHlighis, Watchca, etc. Thonzls Cf CVldzs Are 1 Ycit With or E.ic:i niizz at zIvert I 1 i 1 cz.t cr a cr.izna ty.