The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • Page 22

Additional Sports News Ex-Wolf Gets Three Hits In Beating Former Mates, 5'To 2 Klovcc Keency made a material contribution to the defeat of his former Fresno Tech teammates as he led Central Union to a 5-to-2 victory over the Fresno Tcchslers at Central yesterday. Three solid blows, a double, sln- cle and triple, were made by Kcenev as he clouted Tech with a vcnreance, his triple in the eighth acoring two men. Tech played listless ball and did not show any ability on the bases. Pctcrlan struck out eleven men in seven innings but blew up in the eighth. The Fresnans first scored In the fourth.

Carey got on base on an error, scoring on Bob Bios' do-jble. Manson Reid doubled In i and scored on a single. Bchrcnd and Caskey struck out thirteen men between thrn. The score: R. H.

Fresno Tech 2 4 I Central Union 5 7 1 Pctcrlan. Hawthorne and Barry and Daniels; Behrend. Caskey and Schmidt. Training Camp; ST. PETERSBURG March business management of the Boston Braves, who consider themselves the uncrowned world champions as a result of their victory over the New York Yankees, hope Babe Ruth would settle his salary differences before this afternoon'? game.

Onlv 2.000 of the of this Winter baseball center.raid in at Waterfrnnt Park vesterdav to the Yanks. Since the Braves arc financially interested, the" -vanl the Tanks to cm- plov all of their drawing power tc pull in the customary receipts. RAFJASOTA tPi--Manaif 11 Mnrty MrMnniis the Rrri Sox fears his a bit "down" as a of the steadv. driving roi'Mnr nlayent fht" frh-i-f hen- He hollda" v-'ll them IP the for clash the St. Louis Cardinals.

Last week I listened to a well- known radio comedian and his partner telling the people how fishermen can He. It Is all very well to "kid" a friend who Is an angler, but there have been so many stories concocted that those who do not fish seem to believe all fisher, men arc liars, and being a fisherman I resent this attitude. There is no more reason for an angler to lie than there Is for a golfer, a bridge player, a grocer or carpenter to tell an untruth. There are probably as many liars among fishermen as there arc among any other class of people, but anglers are at least as truthful as any other group. Most of the ridicule heaped upon anglers is brought about by the tact that they occasionally lose big fish.

It has. become the custom among those who do not fish to greet a returning fisherman with a laugh and a supposed-to-be wisecrack about as follows: "Well, I suppose the big one got away again." Most of those who laugh at an angler who reports the loss of a big one do so bccausi they have little knowledge of the sportsmanship of anglers who use tackle so light that a fish of extraordinary size might be expected to get away. If a fisherman used tackle that would permit him to haul a fish of any size out of the water there would be little sport In the game. It would be a sure thing bet with such gear, and where there is no chance to lose there is not much satisfaction in winning. Even those who laugh at anglers who admit losing big fish could understand that a good lightweight fighter could not beat a good heavyweight, yet these same people will ridicule a fisherman who uses the lightest of tackl" and fails, win a fight with a fish larger than he was prepared to handle.

If a man will lie about other he may lie about fish, but If he is truthful generally there is no reason whv he should not tell the truth about his fishing, for there Is nothing about this clean out-of-door sport that would nduce untruthfulness. JOSE. "1J9-- tcr kent Po'-tiin fV hits scattered whll- fb-lr Peat- Tie w-e in their nine s--fc blows 'o th- Bijavers. 7 in 1. in tf an exhibition 1 1 day.

A rnd turr'-'i in the dian5. The fams engage In an- clash to-day. WOODLAND. March Pesnite wet grounds. Manager Freddie Ho'mann planned nn extensive workout to-day, cron-nine hl.i Mls-'lnn Reds for exhibition games with Sacramento next weekend.

wrMher hps retarded the training to tcnt. but Hofmann reported his crew In good condition. SAN FRANCISCO. March the San Frsnrlsco Seals were to 'training to-iay for their inif'M -x- Jilbitlnn to-morrow with the ScMtlr'Tndians at Santa Cruz. Wet forced cancellation of the daily workout yesterday.

WEST LOS ANGELES. M-rch The Hnllvwrcd Stars. forced to cancel their SnrinT training eames at LonT Beach of the nuake. will meet the New York Giants her- to- morrr.w. and will miv! Into Anreles tn nlav fhc a'--ln pinch for th" AnTcIes AnecK Minns'- VHt fc-lav.

TICV also the New Yorkers Tuesday. AVALON 1C a 1 1 a Island). Mnrch Ansels rcs'im'd their Snrin-T in-: here taVinr over the ftmn vacated hv their CHcaco Cubs. IrH- velt r-ave hii men a hrfM-v to plav "n'f. Arnn" Sta'- the carried a 65 ard Lellvelt a 75.

Msr-h rj.p first the P.ortcn RM Kci '-'in'Ti- ron. to-rfiy nursed fin- jrcr. suffered In cMrhlnc ont'Ieldcr into rafeh'r. will rn lines for several InfleMcr vln Olron renorted mak- inc the squad complete. TAMPA fFl.r).

Fl Johnson, of the best tit-hers. if 7itch twn innlnrs for Ihc Y.irni~an« in p-a'nrt He frair't the Athletic- VAIW a welcome by TampaV civic clubs last 1" of bin tn letfllire Stmd.v 1 to rrembfrs ef phia of 1he Tli ArkM a "It mears terrible to rxirt. I don't ave to tell you that fsi swally disappointed." ANGF.T.ES. March Hnbbrll's rillehlni: and tlthl fleldlne bv second rtrlnrrrs gave the New York Giants victory over the Chirajro Cubs rfw. Hvbbell look Ihe in the sixth Inn'ng when the Yannl- rans the anfl helrl the Cubs while W- mfles pithereil in five runs Jlctory.

Htrman. Cuvlrr and -fjfher hit hrae runs. The CnV fntl SOT home-and- to-day. Score-- R. H.

(N 7 II Yoik 9 55 Henrhaw Tavlw: Schurrf.c.tr. KubVil Richnrds. PASADENA. March With tht "city bitwecn the Ch'Mgo White Sox snd Chicaco CnM standing at 11 lo 6. in favor of Sox.

the trill jhi-ir People Who Do Not Fish Should Not Ridicule Anglers The sportsmen throughout the central part of California are drawing together solidly to put up he hardest sort of a fight to stop the sale of striped bass. Meetings of the striped bass committee of Associated Sportsmen of California are being held regularly and he attendance from all parts or the bass area Is large. The various member clubs of the organiza- as well as other clubs are lay- ng their plans to have big dels- nations at Sacramento on March 23rd. when the Cronln-Fisher bill comes up for discussion before the assembly fish and game committee. There will be five distinct "fights" over the measure.

-The first will be to get the assembly rommlttce to give its approval, then will be taken up on the floor of the assembly. From there It will go to the senate fish and game committee, next to the floor of the senate, and If it passes that body ttien the governor will have to be nduccd to sign it County To Buy Beans And Fruit For Needy The board of supervisors yesterday instructed J. S. McCain, county purchasing agent, to buy twenty of beans, several tons of dried 'ruit and a carload of oranges to ie used In aiding Indigents of the county. WILLIAM S.

-TONES DIES William Jones, 6S, died at his lome near Fresno to-day. He was )orn in Missouri and Is survived by his widow, Mary M. Jones: two sons. Roy C. and Raymond Jones of Fresno: three daughters.

Marorie and Bessie Jones of Fresno, and Mrs. C. J. Clayton of Monterey, and two brothers, R. E.

Jones cf Taft and R. C. Jones of Gulf. Texas. Funeral sen-ices will be held at 10:30 A.

Friday at the chapel of J. X. Lisle. Interment will be In Sclmont Memorial Park. $16,051 DAMAGES SOUGHT Ora P.

Burns was made defendant in a $16.051 damage suit in the superior court vesterday by one or employes. H. J. Jorgenscn. Jr.

Jorpcnsen ch-rges he -was injured when kicked by a calf at place of business, the Co-operative Meat Plant. 2,366 Killed By Autos In State; 45,346 Injured SACRAMENTO. March --A total of 2.355 persons -were killed In the state In the motor vehicle accidents last year, and 45.345 persons were injured. The state department cf motor vehicles reported that SX6S3 vehicles were Involved in the accidents The deaths, accidents and vehicles Involved were less thin in 1S31. raid E.

Raymond Gato. chief of the California Highway Patrol, who Mid the patrol and other agencies "took a very active part the education of children Triih thr intent purpose cf reducing the number cf motor vehicle accidents, resulting in death or serious Injury in so many ol our school children." Lwt year 344 children of school age were killed In motor vehicle decrearc of 126 from the number killed in IBI. Among the causes of during the year were: Drivers rjtleep. phyileMly Impaired, hsd been drlnklr.c. view corifufed or blinded by civil war between the Icamn.

will sive good Hr.e on Sox strength Taul Gregory, Johr.ny Wilson anj Ed Durham are tilted lo pitch for the Sox. with Charlie Root and Guy -j-'h for the Cubs. OAKLAND, Mirth is-Pool double ever Freddy Llndftrom's head with two out forred a runner from second and presented Oiklind with a S- Jo-4 victory ever the Pittrtrajgh Pirates In an exhibition game here vestcrday. The nit was made off The two teams meel strain sftcinoen Nurses' Leader MISS RENA HAIG Nurses To Form Emergency Corps For Red Cross Miss Rena Halg of San Francisco, assistant national director of the American Red Cross nursing service, will be the speaker and guest of honor at a Red Cross rally to be held by District No. 2, California State Nurses' Association, at 8 P.

M. Friday at the nurses' home at the general hospital. The meeting is held to honor the memory of Jane A. Delano, famous world nurse, and to enrol graduate nurses for emergency service In the Red Cross. This nursing service Is the official reserve of the United States Army and Navy Nurse Corps.

Miss Haig is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and of Bcllevue Hospital School of Nursing and has taken special work in public, health nursing In New York. She also served with the United States Public Health Service. Miss Esther Roach, district president, will preside. (Continued From Page 1-B) operating; to the fullest extent possible. We are financially unable to go further at this time." Arranges Aid To Delinquents At the- same time Wlshon told the committee thc.t the power company, "recognizing the seriousness of general conditions and particularly of agriculture in our territory, has made the following rangemcnts which we believe will prove helpful:" "First--Arranged that all agricultural consumers who arc delinquent for 1932 (but who have previously established good credit rat- Ing) be carried forward and that power be supplied for 1933 upon payment of current monthly bills.

"Second--While there are many who criticize the demand form of rate, I assure you that there are many who appreciate that the rate is technically sound and just, and are favorable to such rate. We are, however, filing schedule for an optional rate of the minimum type for those who favor such rate. "Third--To offer open credit to any class of consumers would result in abuses so serious as to prevent income necessary to carry on the operations of our business. Our credit department will, however, analyze each Individual application for credit that Is submitted, and will work with the applicant in obtaining credit from any source available, and will to the extent of our ability co-operate In the extension of credit where such is justified." In explaining the power company's position, Wishon said: "In all conferences I have listened to a similar story--a story of unprecedented low prices for farm commodities, or maturing mortgages, interest payments, high taxes and power bills. While it is conceded by all that power rates have been reduced, the falling water table has to a large degree offset this benefit to the farmer.

Out of the several groups have come to us several different pleas for relief. May Eliminate Demand Bale "These include the dmand that Ihe power company allow moneys due for last year's bills to be used by the farmer for this year's operating expenses, and last year's delinquents be given credit until the farmer can pay. That the demand form of rate be eliminated or an optional minimum form of rate schedule be filed That where necessary and justified credit be extended by the power company to farmer up to the time of har- during the season of 1933. That a voluntary temporary reduction in agricultural rates of be made for 1933. OF MIA (Continued From Page 1-B) various sources by the investigating officers, were told upon their return from Yuba City.

They said they believed Geneva was shot from ambush with his own shotgun. His body was dragged 100 yards from the camp he and. his brother-in-law had shared for two months, and thrown face downward into a small gully and covered with rocks, dirt and They said they believe Stricklin returned to the camp a month later and got the weapon, looked over the hiding place of the body and left. Recently he took Groskopf into his confidence and wanted Groskopf to join him In another journey to the camp to exhume and burn the remains of his alleged victim. Close-mouthed a Stricklin thus far has given a garbled version of affairs at the mountain camp, but carefully evades any admission of guilt.

Evidence Is Circumstantial Investigating officers pinned hopes for a conviction almost entirely on circumstantial evidence and the story of the murder Groskopf declares was given him by Stricklin. The former convict, who Is charged with the murder, made one damaging statement, the officers said, after he asked to see photographs of the body taken by Deputy Sheriff W. F. Chandler. "That's Geneva, I can tell by the short leg," the officers as raying.

Undersheriff C. A. Tarr said the "short leg" Is not discernible In the photograoh, that the body Is partly covered by mud and earth, face down in the shallow gully, but that the location of the sravc. the surrounding brurh and a hole from which earth and rock? to cover the body were dug, stand out clearly. "We think he recognized the burial Place as well as Geneva and "short is a fake, to cover a slip of the tongue." Tarr said.

He never confirms nor denies Groskopfs story when told by Groskopf In his presence, although we told him to follow it closely and correct him if he desired." Quarrel Over Blowout From their Investigation thus 'ar the officers reconstruct the murder and events leading up to 't follows: Stricklin and Geneva, started to Vlsaliai with a load of wood July 1st. and tnroute a tire blew out. They quarreled about that, but went on to Vljalla and then back to the camp after leaving their load. Quarreling all She way. At the omp Geneva his which the officers at StrScklin's e-ibin Twini near Maryrrille.

and started awav from the camp StricWin. that Geneva meant to do him following him. Geneva returned to the camp. down the shotgun snd went Jo the N(ff home on the ranch nna irlcWln took the weapon. When Jcnfva returned to the eamp with a .22 caliber rifle he 1 N-ff he was golnc to kill squlrrdx.

he wa-s arnburfied by snd his body drapccd to the Vjrinl pluce 'tn 103 Tares from the camp they shared for rnor.thn, Stricklin's accounts for Geneva's In his statement to officers by his nnccr over the ntinrrel. r.c took hl.t Miit case and -went meaning he l(ft "over hllf Pari-Nutnel System In Oreon A I (Kern March S. L. Strother of Fresno was indorsed for the position 'of Judge of the circuit court for the ninth federal district by the Kern County Bar Association In session here this week. Attorney H.

E. Schmidt, president of association, said that Judge Strother has the Indorse- ment of practically all the bar associations In the several counties this district The Kern association also went on record as opposed to legislation proposed to abolish the fourth dfs- appellate court and favored having the court sit In Fresno Instead of traveling to southern cities for court hearings. "The court is convenient and fa- a legal a i said Schmidt. "It would be a distinct oss to abolish It" 25 per cent "Each of the group meetings has accorded me the privilege of explaining the serious problems ot the power company and have apparently fully appreciated that our problem is also a grave one, but nave Insisted that agriculture is a basic Industry, the very backbone of the San "Joaquin Valley: that nless agriculture payrolls arc maintained, all other lines ot business and. all other payrolls will suffer further.

"These statements have been recognized by the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation since its inception, and are recognized to-day but they do not solve our prc'jlem The final solution for both the farmer and the utility seems to me to be normal prices for the basic WEST FRESNO NEWS Girls' night will be held at an open meeting of the Verdi Club Tuesday In the Italian Entertainment Park, it was decided at a meeting last night in the park hall President Louis Valente presided. An entertainment program will presented followed by dancing and refreshments. Rco Gillette, cn- chairman, said all girls Fresno and their escorts are invited and there will be no charge. Frank Ronzano, captain of the married men's team, predicted a victory from the unmarried men's squad, headed by James L. Telsco.

in the baseball game Sunday afternoon nt the park. James V. Telcsco announced plans were being made for the snow party at Shaver Lake March 26th. to which members of the Har. fcrd Verdi Club have been invited.

KIRK A. TO MEET Mrs. J. A. Roberts will piesent a spiritual reading at a meeting of the Kirk School Parent-Teacher Association to-night at 7:45 o'clock at the school.

Refreshments will be served. FORUM WTLL MKET Candidates for city election will discussed and reports of committees rcade at a meeting of the West Fresno Forum Thursdiy at P. In the clubhouse at the Fink-Smith Playground. J. E.

Coo- cy. the president, will preside. Carl Gronlund Elected Engineers' President Call Gronlund was elected dent of the Engineers' Club at luncheon meeting in the Hotel Fresno. M. Tucker -was chosen vice president and E.

W. secretary and treasurer. J. Moore. Frank R.

L. Kaufke and H. M. Crocker were elected directors. FRESNO BKH-KEl'ltBttCAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IB, 1033.

'u NEWS of the SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Attorneys Oppose Abolishing Fourth District Appellate Court Two Men Killed When Truck Leaps All-Year Highway To Yosemite Postmaster At Incline, Young Gas Station Attendant Lose Lives When Vehicle Escapes Fro mDriver's Control After Tire Blows Out MARIPOSA (Marippsa March from heir truck as it crashed the All-Year Highway after a tire blew out late yesterday afternoon near Incline, eighteen miles this side of Yosemite Valley, David William Nuir, 57, Incline postmaster, and Harold Comer Gilliland, 26, Incline service station attendant, were fatally injured and died shortly afterward in the Yoscmile Valley Hospital. Albert Gilliland, 30, a jrother of Harold, suffered cuts and bruises. The tragedy was discovered I State Sheriffs HonorKingsAnd MaderaOfficials Food, Tobacco, i Given Unemployed Men In Return For Work -v ny win POHTERVILLE (Tulare March River Camp, the state labor camp of Tularc County, Is In operation in the Success Valley district, eigfit miles cast of this city. The camp is under the direction of the state division of forestry, with State Ranger Arthur C. Mullen and M.

B. Evans of the United States Forest Service in charge. The camp Is located near the citrus packing house at Success on the Tule River. Some of the small cottages erected for ploycs of the packing compan. 3e used to house the workers.

The men will be given food, lodging and tobacco, and if they remain for ten days or more will be supplied with some clothing. Each community of the county will be privileged to send its quota of men. Applications for work will not be received at the camp, but must be made through some relief organization or the Red Cross. The workers will be employed in building fire trails and in other work for the forest service. Local unemployed single men were reported not taking kindly to the camp.

Only orte out of eight men who appeared at the head quarters of the Red Cross signified his willingness to go to camp. Madera Cigar Store Man. Held After Liquor Raid MADERA (Madera March Get, the proprietor, was arrested and twelve bottles of asserted whisky were confiscated Federal Prohibition Agent W. Whitflcld of Fresno in a noon hour raid on Get's cigar store and restaurant, 325 North Street here. Get was brought to the count jail -here, to be taken to Fresno in the dav.

Whitfield also seized a number of pictures of an assertedly obscene nature. was about half an hour after it occurred, by A. F. Acord of Incline. who rushed all three men to the Yosemite Valley hospital.

Muir was dead when he reached the hos- jital and Gilliland died about three lours afterward. The survivor told a coroner's jury assembled here last night by Coroner Walter Farnsworth that his brother was driving" and lost control of the truck after It blew tire, the vehicle crashing over side and turning over several imes. The occupants were thrown clear, Muir and Harold Gilliland with terrific force. Gilliland suffered a fractured skull and Muir a fractured skull and Internal injuries. The coroner's jury declared tragedy accidental.

Muir was a native of Rockland, California. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances Muir, and three sons. He was a long-time resident of the Incline district. Gilliland was a native of Massachusetts and had lived In Callfor- nit for the last seven years, coming to Incline about two months ago.

He Is survived by his brothers. Albert and Frank, the latter of Arizona. The bodies were taken to the Welch and Griffin Parlors in Merced, where funeral arrangements are being made. Chowchllla Popularity Contest Winners Revealed CHOWCHILLA (Madera March Keller and Chester Weaver are the winners of the popularity contest sponsored bv the staff of La Entrada. the Chowchilla High School annual.

Jennie Ciapponi was Miss Keller's nearest opponent. George Brown was second In the boys" concst. Dos Polos Home Saved By Fire Department DOS PALOS (Merced March the prompt response of the Dos" Palos Volunteer Fire Department saved the home of Ray Taylor from belnc destroyed by fire last night. Evelyn Taylor, young daughter who had retired to her room, was the first to discover the smoke. The rooi" and upper story of the dwelling: were damaged but most of the contents u-erc salvaged.

The loss was covered bv Insurance. Y.M.C.A. To Launch Member Drive Tuesday The T. M. A.

mcrr.betfhlp mpiiRn Tcickoff dinner" will be held at 6:20 P. M. Monday at the as.tc-clallon building. The campaign, postponed because of the bank holiday, will be held from March to Dinner rtfoit meetings be htM March SALEM Orc. March btttin; at Horre and dor raeiog tracks was 'ecally tftaMished 5o-dav after a WIT.

rectntTy tossed by the legislature, was signed by Governor Julius Meier. Liccnris fo.r meet- Trill be irsTica soon the 7ovcmor rcTccts a racing commls- vice chairman of the drive. wrsic FESTIVAL MADERA annual music mill be presented bv She music department of the Mad'ra elementary Friday evening o'clock. Mis.1 Annabel Dcnn will be in charge. Knife Hits Man ThrowerlnKern Contest Jailed BAKERSFIELD Kcrn March contest to determine the best knife thrower nmr.nc five men ssscmblcd in a cabin Whetltr Kidce to-day had resulted in Frank Hadlf'y.

Wheeler Kidze oil worker, coinc to the Kern County Hospital with a cetn knife wound in hii and Jerry M. Sullivan, a fellow worker, lo the county Jail. where he Is bring held for In- ve.tlisrMion. Deputy Sheriffs Puwitt and William Youni. who investigated, were unable to c-l-laln a They wire kr.ife throwing contest had been sugrested and that Sul- livan't knife bsek after a iriU fitch.

The kr.ife was found broken in the cabin. Suflivan declared he broke it In farv at his hav- inc missed his f.im and wounded his companion. Merced Firemen JeorganizeUnder Platoon System MERCED (Merced March reorganization ol the Merced City Volunteer Fire Department has-been perfected, according to an announcement to-da by Fire Chief George Lady. The twenty volunteer members of the department in the future will be divided into two platoons In charge of the first platoon will be J. J.

McNamara, first assistant chief, with'Mike Avalos as captain and George KIrby as lieu tenant. In charge of the second platoon will be C. F. Dreisa. secona assistant chief, with James Gleason as captain and Jack Graham as lieutenant.

Jury Finds Truck Driver Drunk But Not Hit-Runner MADERA (Madera March jury of eleven women and one man found Harold E. Curtis guilty in the superior court here yesterday on a charge of driving an automobile' while drunk. The jury returned' a verdict of nol guilty on a second charge of hit and run driving. Judge Stanley Murray set the drunken driving fine at J500. which Curtis paid.

Curtis was charged with running into Ernest McDonald and Leroy Washington on the evening of December 29th. He declared the fog was so dense he did not know his truck had run into any. body until he reached his garage and" found a headlight broken and a man's hat on the running board. SHERIFF W. V.

BUCKXER SHERIFF W. C. RHODES SACRAMENTO, March Sheriff W. V. Buckner of King County was elected president the California State Sheriffs' As soclation at the convention here succeeding Sheriff R.

R. Dcalc Contra Costa County. Other officers Include Sheriff ana touna a ncaougni oroKcn ana V.USL a man's hat on the running board. Other officers include Sheriff Buy Beer In Until City Law Is Voided 1 1 VISALIA (Tulare March machinsry is set in motion to license the sale of beer. Vlsalla residents may have tc go elsewhere to buy a stein of brew after national legalization of the beverage.

President C. L. Bradley of the Tulare County Bar Association today gave the opinion that the sale of in Visaila remains unlawful under the Wylie local optior law regardless of congressional action. said the option law passed here twenty years ago forbids the licensing of the sale of alcoholic liquors within municipality, although It will be permissible to keep them lor home consumption. Beer may be shipped Into the city froza other communities provided co fale takes place locally.

Bradley He change of the law. If desirea ty the voters, could be accomplished by a special election for the pur- pore o. deciding the question cf essions Of Rail Board To Be In Los Angeles On De- ferred Date HANFORD (Kings March hearing which the sta'a allrond commission we: to open Hanford to-day on the appllca- on of the Gas Fuel Service Corn- any for a permit to serve Kings nd Fresno counties' ranchers with atur.il gas for lifting Irrigation, water, has been continued until larch 28th, and the place of hear- ng has been shifted to Los An- cles, according to word received Claude C. Friend of Hanford. resident of the company.

The post- onemcnt was ordered over the ob- cctlon of the Gas Fuel Company. The hearing will be conducted bv: ommlssloner Leon O. Whltsell. In his communication stated hat the application of the Coast ounties Gas Company to servo ther ranchers In this area will be onsldcred at the same time. It was decided to hold the ses- ions in Los Angeles, the hcadquar- ers of the Gas Fuel Service Com- any.

Use Of'Gas To Lift Lindsay Irrigation Vater Considered LINDSAY (Tularc Marcri of natural gas on ths Ranch de Kawcah to replace) jumps and at the booster stations the Lindsay-Stra'thmorc Irrlga- lon District to lift the water Into he district's canals Is under con- ideration by directors of the dis- rict. The method used would be slmi- ar to that of a demonstration well being operated in the Tulare Lake bottom by the Gas Fuel Servica Company of Los Aniteles. The gas applies pressure within well casing to force the water upward and Is recaptured for repeated use. Members of the irrigation, dis- rlct board inspected the demonstration well on a recent trip. In.

the party were George Trauger, superintendent: S. A. Warson, dircc- or-manager; R. R. Stark, John.

Burr, William Koepp and E. If. Daniels, all directors of the Irrigation district: E. E. Kroells.

J. W. Bandy and C. R. Lamb of Strathmore and L.

Evans, Lindsay. Many States Represented At Fresno College Students from 'hirty-elght hish schools and colleges from twenty- one states outside of California, and the territory of Hawaii, are enroled'at the Fresno State College. It wa.s revealed in a survey. Mrs. Marjorle Zelhart.

secretary to Dr. Frank W. Thomas, president of the college, who compiled the figures, said former students of 106 Institutions in California enroled here. Of the total enrolment of 1.741. there are 530 from outside of Fresno.

Students from, several foreign countries also are. on the roster. Reedley Man Held For Trial In Burglary Case REEDLEY (Fresno March. Urquldez. 20, was held for trial in the superior court en, a burglary charge following his preliminary examination before.

Justice Earle Church in Fresno yesterday. He is accused of stealing six shirts here. C. Rhodes of Madera County, president, Fresno was chosen to-day bv the. California State Sheriffs' Association as the meeting place of next vcar's convention.

Santa Cruz also had invited the sheriffs to meet there in 1934. Advertisement ihe sale of liquor shouli be licensed. District Attorney Walter Halght explained that, unless repealed or amended, the county dr ordinance adopted in 1921 will be in force in unincorporated count areas and that each of the county" municipalities has a ordinsnc "'A part of the county is als no license territory, under the provisions of the Wylie act." he stated. 'Under this act. Vlsalia.

Dinuba Exeter and Lindsay became no license territory and a portion of the county which roughly corre- spondt to the fifth supervisorial district also became no license territory. The act makes it unlawful to tell, furnish, distribute or Cive away zny alcoholic liqasr-i. but it doc? act prohibit the serving of liquors to guests la one's hcmc." The penalties are in- In jail for from thirty days to tix mo-ths or fine of not to exceed J5CO or both. State Report Shows New Well Started A Midway SAX FRANCISCO, March Oil field operations reported lo State Oil and Gas Supervisor R. D.

Bush fluting the week e.iSInc March Jlth show six notices to drill new -wells filed, as compared -with seven during the previous -week. The total number of r.tw ireJls this year is fifty-five, compared with at tht date last year. A detailed list of notices for San Joaquin Valley licUj follows: Herln Drilllnj New Company Sec. Tjv Range Well No. Field Honolulu Oil 32 24 44 Midway TcMs Of Water ShuK.ff Oil Company 21 IT "I No.

S2 17 61 Cr.x-n Cranny 23 21 IT 3 Deepen Or RedriH Trwent Wells NEW TREATMENT FOR EXPECTANT AND NURSING MOTHERS When a baby is expected, lua- tives must not be used. Mother must cot take them is long she is carrying or nursing the little one. Doctors will tell you that tive drogs taken by the mother aro a danger to baby. It is a crime risk your baby's health. That is whs they sooftcn advise Cream of N'ljoU This new form of Nujol is specially suitable for expectant and nursing mothers because it does not upset the stomach or cause cramps and docs not pass into the milk.

If you are expecting a baby, tako the new harmless Cream of i'ujpl treatment night and morning. is kind to the delicate bowci cicai- brancs, and free of drups. it is for yoti and your child. Morc- over, it is delicious and easy to i At a cost cf only a few cents a day it j-wiil make jro "as regular as i work," and protect the health of child. Buy it at an- drac ec-anter- STOP BAD BREATH Pyramid Oil Company 23 MilhuM Expiration Co.

IT Ckrtral Pttroleinn 21 Petroleum 21 Pacific- Western Oil C.i IS Oil Company 24 32 2S 27 2T 77 20 24 23 23 2S 14 1 4MT 12 9 1 12 Huffman; '2, Kir.g; S. Glide 21; Glide-Veddfr. Midway Buttonwiilow Mount Mount Poro Mount POES Coalinra 5. Glide 21; Thousands of people irith bad breath find quick relic: throuih Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, rhe plcssant, curar-coated tablets ire taken for bad breath by all wfto know.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets art Iceally but firmly on the and stimulatins them to nitcral jiction. clearinc blood and cent- Purifvlnz tht er.tire Thcv do that which dancerous calomel -without anv of the bad after rffeels. i brir.sS oiin or anv effects. Dr.

F. M. Edwards discovered formula af.er veart of iinonz pstier.ts afflicted wltn boi-el and liver ccmo'alat. with Olive TftNets are trarelv rer- able coir.TT;in:J: vn-j knTir hv -5tve rolir 'nislitly lor a week and.