The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 2

SANTA ROSA PRESS DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1933 Ml OFFICERS Hunger Marchers Seek $50 Apiece, Freedom ForMooney Across Own Place Is Charge If A -HIT iifXjll ii mm Hies EliIS CITIZEN departmental work with the ex the legislature for $1I io buy gasoline to get out of town, members of the two houses took up a col eeptlon of George' l'ulicli. former Sari Joaquin right agent who pleaded guilty to accepting a bribe in a highway transaction." As the investigation got. under way this morning, the following charges were made before the committee: That Governor Rolph instructed the state higjuvay commission to build a road through his ranch in San Mateo county. SOLICITED FUNDS That the governor solicited funds from his appointees for a campaign to defeat Senator Af, Inman, head of the Investigating committee, in the August primaries. That Holland A.

Vandegrift, state director of finance, recommended an inflated price for the purchase of a state hospital site in Vent ura county and bought a tract of kind adjoining this pnie.rty. That Rolph "borrowed" employes from Hie department' of public works and used them in his own That the governor's office dictated the employment of all persons on jobs outside the civil service act. Bridge Expert To Give Course For Petaluma Players Popularity of Willis Boardman Zink's bridge instruction resulted in another course being started in Petaluma similar to the series of lessons now under way in Santa Rosa under the sponsorship, of The Press Democrat. Tho Petalunia Women's club is backing the "bridge school" in that city, with lessons every Tuesday and Friday afternoons and evenings. The first lessons were given yesterday, with a large attendance beaded by Airs.

Hugo Fleissner, president of the women's organization. Zihk's Santa Rosa lessons are given on Monday und Thursday afternoon and evenings. Courses are also being planned for Iloitldsburg and San Rafael, Zink revealed, acting upon requests of bridge fans of those cities. Masonic Group to Seat New Officers New officers of King Solomon's temple will be installed Saturday evening, January 28 at. Masonic temple.

The ceremonies will be followed by a. dance for master ma sons and their wives. The officers to be seated are Martin Leggerini, illustrious master: Evan Jones, deputy master; Harry Simonds, conductor of work; Thomas Hutch inson, treasurer, and diaries King, fi 210 FOURTH ST. FREE US HOLD TEA ilFTER Children's Garments Are Donated by Members For Needy Families FULTON'. Jan.

IV The Ladies-Aid Society held a tea following the business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. W. Mitchell at Mark West station. A number of children's garments were bruugbt in for use in local relief. Those present were Mrs.

A. Mossier, who presided, Miss Annie Lauglrjin, Airs. A. Shep-pard, Mrs, J. JC.

Clark, Mrs. George Mrs S. II. Brings, Mrs. J.

D. Mrs. W. H. Forsyth, and Airs.

Delnras Alten. The Corona club will hold its annual breakfast Saturday at the home of Airs. E. A. Hessel with Mrs.

C. Nelson, wi'll act as hostess. Eleotfun of officers for the coming year will take place. Miss Dena Ara.ta returned the fiirsjt of the week to. Calistoga to take up her duties in the Calistoga school, i Miss icuth Carli: has returned to San Jose, where she is a student in the State Teachers College.

Afiss Elma Dufteg entered Sweet's Business College Tuesday for a secretarial course. E. B. Toney of San Francisco Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Cor. Miss Rose Simoncini has gone to San Francisco, where she has a position. Airs.

Eliza Kirkhofer of Guerneville and Berkeley, with several members of her family, Herman liesel of Point Reyes, Mr. and Atrs. Emil Giesel of Sacramento, and Mr. and Airs. Louis Beebe of Llvermore attended funeral services Tuesday for Airs.

Hannah Laumann. Afiss Eleanor Hawkes accompanied Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Hessel to Han Anselmo Tuesday, remaining there until Saturday, Air.

and Mrs. A. Nelson drove to Valley Ford, where they formerly lived, Friday. C. A.

Nelson, agent at the Northwestern Pacific railroad station here, is taking a three-day lay-off. R. E. Savage is substituting for him. Mrs.

C. C. Grove accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holgerson and daughter to Napa Saturday, visiting her son, Ed Grove, who is recovering from a recent opera-tioiii Alrft.

Emil Schmidt, Mrs. Nelene Joosten and Miss Helen Schmidt drove to San Francisco Friday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Alagdalena Nordmann, aunt of Airs. Joosten, who died at the German Altenhelm, at the age of 9U. Momboisse Heads LaFayette Group Raymond Momboisse of I'eta- luma was elected president of the Iifayette Club of Sonoma county at the last regular meeting of the club.

Isadore Dufranc of Santa Rosa was named vice-president. Other officers elected were L. Martin, second vice-president; A. Gentet, secretary; A. Mcthivier, treasurer; und the following: directors: E.

I'edeprade, Pede-prade, E. Reynaud, V. Dusserre, J. Alatheu, P. Lembeyp, P.

Verdler, C. Maclcr, C. Jlenestier, and C. Lahaderne. Tom LoughranWins Nod Over Kingfish UA DELT'l HA, Jim.

II, -With stiff left jabs that stopped his opponent's slugging rushes. Tom my Loughran, former light heavyweight title-holder, last night won a 10-rnund decision over King Levinsky, burly Chicago heavyweight. Loughran scaled 1S7'4 and Levinsky McADOO IN N. V. WASHINGTON'.

Jan. 10 (CP) William G'ibbs AlcAdoo, senator- elect from California, arrived here late today by airplane from Richmond, Va enroute to New York where he plans to visit with President-elect Roosevelt. mm. 4. iririn mmmJtU ill EVER? TSAR, the common cold costs America over a billion dftllarsl Every year, colds imprison people at home away from work for more than 90 million days! Thesa figures ere based on estimates of the United States Public Health Nor dors this terrific penary imposed by colds Include their misery nd annoyance their trouble and worry their actual danger to health.

ftoic Coma RELIEF IIttpT)tfy-now a way has brm found to lilt much of this burrtrn. It comes with the new Vidts Plan for better Cbnfiofof CoWa. In clinical tests thousands last winter, Vicks Plan reduced the number and duration of colds by half! cut the dangers and costs of colds more than half I To Bullions of American hornet, FULTOi HID 2 II NlLilL lilllUfi Oil TAME! 'Whispering Attacks' A Deplored by Board As Entirely Untrue Protest against "whisper campaigns in which vicious rumors are being' circulated cerning the purported "failure" several old established bush; firms was voiced by directors the Santa Rosa Chamber of merce at a meeting yesterday. of the board deplo the viciousness of such rune delcaring that an investigation vealed no foundation for sucl reports. Further discussion of the nual membership campaign held by the board, resulting in decision to hold a special mi ing Friday night to complete di arrangements.

A committee appointed to vestigate operation of a store the junior college campus, said be in direct competition with tablished merchants of the city, ported that the matter is investigated by the jun college board of education. As suit, the chamber voted to hot abeyance any further investig until the school board's report received. I A plan to permit chamber mi-bers to pay dues monthly in a vatice, instead of quarterly as the past, was acted- upon fav-ably, the directors voting change to be optional with me: bets. All members of the chamber rectorate were present at the me-ing. which was held it; Hawk Cafeteria.

4-H Club Leaders Will Meet Tonigl Sonoma county council of 4-clu'h leaders' will hold its month meeting tonight in the farm burc rooms of the court house, accoi ing to notices sent out to all cl leaders of the county. Final pla will be discussed for the propos-trip to the University of- Oalifori campus for older. c)ut membe and other business cotisi ered. The business session will 1 followed by a social, Atrs. A.

Bifdger, chairman ot tlio eoum will preside. CHIMNEY BLAZE Chimney fire at the la-Fumasoli home, 91 ii King st re-was extinguished early last nig by the fire department. Xo dai. age was done, according to Chief William Altienter. DELIVERY PHONE 2575 cereal, regular lite, and 15c BOTH FOR Toilet Tissue "Sierra," 2 Regular 12c Maxine Soap 2 bars.

Regular 20c All for 21c 3 AAIPLE PARKING tU'ACK t. Kz- INSTALLED Bf Joint Installation Held By Knights, Sisters, In Local Hall New officers of Santa Rosa lodge Knights of Pythian, and the Pythian Sisters were jointly in stalled at a meeting in the Native Sons hall last night. George E. LaCell was seated as new chancellor commander of the pythinns, with JeUia, lien way the incoming rniet or tn auxiliary order. Rebert Steadman was installing officer for the men and "Myrtle Ayer occupied the same office for the women.

Other officers installed were: Knights A. Baldi, vice chancellor; Eugene Hollam, prelate; Noah Grtder, master work: G. Johnson, keeper of, records and seals; C. H. Krausse.

master of finance; V. Somes, master of exchequer; Manuel Santos, master of arms; Harry He lam, inner guard; and Otto Gelger, outer guard. Sisters Edna Lindau, vice chancellor; Julia Lovelace, excellent senior; Alargaret Walk, excellent junior; Viola Atkinson, manager; Ardiz Barham. mistress of records and correspondence; Verona Hig-gason, mistress of finance; Carol Helium, protector; Amelia Gelger, guard. Talks were given at the meeting oy we installation- ofticers.

meom ing heads of both lodges, Past uranu vntcl Midgley ol Kenwood, and Ardiz Bitrhum, dep uty grand chief for the state of California. A program and re freshments followed the installa tlon ceremony. TODAY (Continued From Page One) universe and find what it really is. Yesterday Germany took her first step in the direction of "military equality." sending military attaches to seven foreign capitals, including Washington. Naval attaches were sent to three capitals, Paris, London and Rome, and Europe sees great symbolic importance in this move.

Tho uueslion that interests thtw country is "when will Europe de- ciue io nave its next war, or have tht! next war forced upon it, and will this country again ship millions of men and billions of dollars on a fool's errand?" Washington reports "the dlsonsi- of the Democratic leaders to recognize itussia and resume diplomatic relations with that government. This country looking up from its depression at. Russia, wltere no man Is idle, has not reecntk- made such a gigantic success of its own system, as to justify criticising other ton- severwly, especially if they happen to be. successful. What Wt nh-Wt in In wi.

do ourselves, when power comes. no ftiruans came here seeking freedom to worship and believe as they liked. Soon they were busy killing imaginary witches. The Irish for centuries were de- lil'lved of fven nnpr-H hr tlin ttfitiuh government. Now in Dublin the vaiera party will not allow the Cosgrave to express its opinions in public.

This is not done with De Valera's consent, he protests against it. It is the nature of man to use power tyrannically no matter what his nationality. MOOSE HALL TONIGHT Wednesday, Jan. 11 Musia by Paul Marcucci Jr. Orchestra Gents 40c Ladies 10c r-v mm fi f7 rf? L'CiO- LlL-uVii the Plan has already brought new freedom from colds.

Better Control rf CmIiIs This unique and remaikable Plan was made possible by development of the new aid in prevent ingcoW Vicka Nose Throat Drops. This new formula is the ideal companion to Vicks VapoRub, the modern way of rearing colds. Tosrther with certain simple rules of health, they form Vicks Plan for better Control NEGLECT 1 of I COLDS (Continued From Page One) (state registrar of motor vehicles! asked; are we going to get campaign funds? couldn't raise 1 1,500 right now'." The former director of public works also recalled that the governor had told him to "take care of" Robert P. Easley, former Assemblyman from Antioch. but that nothing hail been done about it and that rI don't know of a crooked deal while I was in the department." Appearing briefly before the committee late today, State Controller Ray L.

Riley testified that the lease of the state building annex in San Francisco called for a rental amounting to 17 cents per square foot of floor space per month, while his office rented down town branch offices at 11 cents per square foot. The lease under discussion, it was pointed out, is now held up by litigation. "NO IRREGULARITIES" C. C. Carleton, chief of the state division of right-of-ways, department of public works, said he found "no irregularities" in his investigation of certain phases of Legion Auxiliary Planning Party To Swell Relief Fund SEBASTOPOL, Jan.

11 The American Legion Auxiliary is planning a card party to be given in February to replenish the treas ury which has given liberally to the community employment relief fund, and' which contributes regu larly to the child welfare arid re habilitation service at the soldiers' hospital. Afetnbers are asked to contribute clothing and supplies to the community relief center store. T. M. Jones was appointed cooperative sales chairman for the purpose of gathering old silk hosiery to be sent to soldiers for rug making.

A poppv contest program was outlined for grammar school students under supervision of Mrs. Roy Ash. The local prizes will be given and the winning competitors will enter the state and national event sometime in February. An invitation was accepted to join with the American Legion at dinner dam and program Odd Fellows hall January 17. Arrangements were also made for several local members of the Auxiliary to attend the area meeting at Val-lejo next Sunday, Airs.

Irene Garcia nnd ATrs. Viv-in Bickmore were initiated as new mem'bers ot the local Auxiliary. At the close of tl'ie business ses sion Airs. Louis Borbu, Airs, Roy Ash, Mrs. Chester Alortin and Airs.

W. Di Calltihan were hostesi-es to the social part of the evening and served refreshments after several games of whist. Prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Alae Cereghino. Mrs.

Edith Aletcalf presided. 10-DAY SENTENCE Walter Quisenberry. of Petaluma, yesterday started a 10-day term in the county jail on a peace disturbance charge. The sentence was imposed by Police Judge Gallagher at Petalunia. $125 ALTERATIONS Building permit for $U'5 tiltera-t ions at lOIS Fourth street was Issued to P.

Alaffei yesterday by City-Building Inspector Walter Straeke. QUICK AS IT CAMESo HAP 7W all ACUTE INDIGESTION V0 etrikc late NIGHT (when drug tore flostd). Be safe be ready witli FMl-ani. Six Bell-atu, Hot wafer. Sure Belief.

25 end 7S all drug etortf. FOR INDIGESTION rss. 0 Lv it III of Colds fully explained in each Vicks package. Very briefly, it is this: To Trcvcnt Many Colds When Colds threaten at that first feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze Nature's usual warning that a cold is commu on use Vicks Nose Drops af once! They soothe irritation and aid Nature's functions in throwing off the infection that threatens. They prevent development of many colds.

To Eml Cold Sooner If a cold tui.i dtnreToperi or strikes without warning, vistorous measures are nccrsiHrv. At bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub over throat and chest. It's direct double-action continues through the night. By morning the worst of a cold is usually over. During the day.

use the convenient Vicks Nose Drops for added comfort and relief. I (Continued From Page One) to tho Assembly chambers, where both houses awaited them. Speakers in behalf of th hunger marchers were Walter Lambert of San Francisco, who presented the proposed social unemployment bill, and Jeff Goodman of San Francisco, who read and explained the list of "dermtmls" of the visitors. Goodman drew applause from the legislators when ho said: "As a war veteran 1 think no finer thine; could be done than turn over our war memorial buildings throughout the state as- places where these poor, hungry, unemployed veterans could have a place to sleep." He was also applauded when he demanded repeal of the California criminal syndicalism act. "DEMANDS" MADE The "demands'' included payment of a month for each unemployed and Jl for each dependent; no evictions for non-payment of rent; no discontinuance, of service for non-payment of gas, water and electric- light bills; closing- state unemployed camps and payment of union wages lor state, city and county relief work: immediate mor atorium on all farm mortgages and taxes Involving the smalt famier; administration of all community chest and other relief funds by committees elected by employed ind unemployed workers.

After the final speaker asked SEATS OFFICERS Eurhank lodge of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity, installed new officers at meeting in the Wood man hall last night, with CI. Li- moni seated as incoming noble grand, other ol fleers installed were A. J. Frugoll. vice grand; Joseph Simonetti, warden; Joseph Glc-ctiiert, conductor; J.

Peliigrini, per manent secretary; H. Giuliani, elec tive secretary; J. Jsiivestri, inside guard; Yuis, master; R. Poll, lecture master; and .8, Giuliani, district' deputy. The meeting was followed by a banquet.

youth, saying in affidavits addressed to Governor Kolph, that they would never have voted for conviction had they known of the existence of the uurported written authorization. Ben Hickin, Interviewed by Koford. denied that he ever gave Charley written authorization to nsre his name on chocks, maintaining that the first time he heard of his nephew's use of his name was when ho went to bis bank and found his account depleted. Hickin's refusal to "conm clean" and aid in clearing up a mysterious attack made on Hen lliekin has been denounced by Koford, who said. "Charley told William Khulte (then a deputy sheriff) that, he knew who shot the old man, but that he wouldn't tell." was not, a losnr an the result of Charleys check signing activities, the loss being covered by insurance carried by the bank.

Two more affidavits were added yesterday to the list secured by AY'. P. Cowan, J. O. Kroyer and Charles DeMeO, counsel for Hickin.

"William Ives, former county jailer, in a sworn statement says that Hickin told hint of the note at the time of his arrest. Douglas Pills, former sheriff, recently said that he had no recollection of ever hearing of the note until the recent move for a pardon was made. V. I. Sanfoi'd, Sonoma electrical contractor and former employer of signed an affidavit in which he says Hickiu told him at the time of his arrest that he bad written authority from hit uncle to sign and cash checks.

DEPORTATION POSSIBLE No word has been received from Governor Rolpti regarding the par don application, but Koford has prepared a traliscrl)) of the trial proceedings to forward the chief executive upon requestion. Information regarding the ques tion, of Hickin's citizenship will be placed befoiio the immigration board for action, Koford said. It is a rulo that, where there 1 CPU ah iictual removal with intent: to t.uirc a new domicile, and tiio acts of the party correspond with that purpose, the change of domicile it completed and the law forces' on the person the character ot a citljsen of the state where hn has chosen bis domicile, although he may have uniformly declared that he con sidered himself as continuing a citizen of the country that he has left. THE ONLY WITH THE SECRET FORMULA Not ordinary cough drop, but a prescription of 1 1 medicinal ingredients, quick-acting and pleasant. J.

THR men all ptefc her out because jT" -o lier well it -1" vivacity. Her spark- ling eyes, smiling tf lace peppy rc- marks, make her the admiratiun men all because ot nerves and. health regained by takinc Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. This is what Mrs.

nnne.u.ui, mm iu. say; Mr-fore 1 was roaim-fl I suftemt much wcaIowisk. had fiteay pains in the lower part of my raci nerwAii hmUi.h? arid bfoMuiR ot the felomarh. All this wcaioir-a turned lo i-tT-ieiti ajid. I felt pertertly well again after I had taken-only one bottle of Dr.

Fierce lavoiite tfrescruition." Soiu Ly arugjrtsls. Dr. Flerct'l Clinic, Buffalo, LODGE lection and raised Among the measures in the legislature today introduced were tile following: SEEK R.F.C. LOAN Heiiuesting Governor Rolph to apply to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for a loan to the state for distribution to cities and the counties for relief work, by Senator Roy Follom, San Fran eisco. The amount was not specified, but was understood to be i'robWiiting lakhisr striped bass for commercial sale, by AlVlvin I.

Cronin. San Francisco. Indemnifying owners of livestock killed during a hoof and mouth disease outbreak In southern California, to the extent of by Assemblyman Edward Craig, Urea. Fixing salaries of all superior judgus of the state at $4,000 a year, by Assemblyman Churles Dempster, Los Angeto of irrigation and reclamation districts by a state bond issue of $55.1110,000 by As semblyman C. Ray Robinson, Merced; Walter J.

Little Santa Monica, and J. E. Frazier, Gridley. Tightening up the law regulating tile possession of machine guns, by Charles W. Dempster, Los Angeles.

M-B TODD TODD, Jan. 11 Todd will hold its monthly meeting at Todd school this afternoon with Robert Bird, president, in charge. Miss Lynda Yugeman will talk on "Children's Reading," under the chairmanship of Mrs, E. S. Rutherford.

Hostesses for the social hour will include Mrs. Herbert Sehulze, Mrs. J. Jordan and Mrs. H.

C. Kidwell. Todd Sunday school will' hold its monthly prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Goodwin Saturday evening. Todd Ladies Aid held a card party Monday night, winners follow: Mrs. Fred Siemer, Mrs. Kate Cnopious, Bert Lyttaker, Ted Chrls-tensen, Airs.

L. A. Johnson, Mrs. Reinking, Mrs, P.ertossl, Mis. Grant Cormiclieal, Mrs.

J. Hullen, A. Howell, K. Deghi, Mrs. A.

Campbell, and Christine Nielsen. Mrs. Charles attended' the Camp Fire Girls' executive meeting in Santa Rosa Friday. Kdith Rutherford had the cast removed from Iter leg Saturday, by lir. Chester Marsh of Sebastopol.

Mr. ii ml Mis. W. S. Harvey entertained the following friends Friday: Mr.

and Mrs. o. K. Alley and family of Vac'iville, Airs. Mary Dunlin in.

Airs. Kssio- Boyd, Miss Doris jJioyii and Airs. Herbert Waters of Huntu. Kosu. and Airs.

Robert titrd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Crosby of Monroe dis trict. Mrs. Minnie Farley returned Sunday from Santa Rosa where she and her daughter, Alls, Gerald ado, have been ill with influ Air, and Mrs.

L. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Schuetz of Dry Creek valley passed New Year's eve ot the home of Mr.

and Airs. A. Rcifsiieider of Alillbrae Heights. Kent Speaker For Guerneville Club Edwin Kent, Sonoma county su perintendent of schools, addressed the Guerneville Rotary club it a luncheon meeting in the river town yesterday. Kent spoke on educational activities.

telling of the strides made during recent years In the development of schools in runal areas. He will also bo the principal speaker today at a ses- ion of tile Sebastopol Rotary club in the Sebaslopol chamber of commerce building. Webb to Rule on LooTs Dry Statue LODI. Jan. lit The validity of lyfdi's "Little Volstead Act" has been referred to Attorney General S.

Webb for an opinion. Recently City Attorney Glen West reported to the city council that the ordinance Is Invalid since (lie repeal of the Wright Act. In his letter to the city council West cites sections of the state code which bear out his opinions. Miserable Backache? lilt i ...4 It May Warn of KiJney or Blatltler Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed I feeling may warn of some dis-1 ordered kidney or bladdra ccm-I dition. Users everywhere rely I on Doan'j riffs.

Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by A Diuretic for the Kianeyi PTA MEET Immigration Board Will Pass on Citizenship Of Pardon Seeker (Continued From Page One) and early in lH'jli, whi lie entered San Quentiu prison to serve a term for foraintr the name of his uncle. Hen Hickiu, to 3S checks and securing between $')( and $700. For, during' a three months period, he fjavc out three different birth ploces! At tho county Ju.il. November 1.

Hickin gave hi biithpluce as Michiirau. He 'was arrested iiuain on December 14. 19:18 and then gave his birthplace as California. ADMITS CANADIAN BIRTH on the third occasion when lie was booked at fan Queiitin. he jevealed.

that he was burn in Cole-born, Canada, February 2, 19081 Hickin's sole claim to citizenship is the American birth of his father in Detroit. But, and here is the question that Is puzzling authorities, had Hickin's father, by virtue of his residence in Canada, become x-patrialed? The general rule adopted by the state department of the United Stateii government in that continuance residence abroad for three years, after attainment of majority, produces a 1o.sk of citizenship, unless it is clearly proved, that the intent to return to the United Slates existed. luut Hictun's father must have lived in Canada four years, at the least, is shown in the prison records. Born in 1908, Hick in did not return to the United States until 1912, when lie came through Vancouver with his family and on to Portland. After two years in Portland, Charley became a resident of Caliente.

His mother was 6f Canadian birth. K0FORD IRED Hickia'ii petition for a full pardon and vindication of the forgery eonviction is based on a note, bearing the signature or Ben Hickin, Cavedale- farmer, which purport!) to give Charley authority, to sign and cash his uncle's check, Hickin's claim that he was unjustly convicted aroused the ire of Assistant District Attorney Ed-Ward T. Koford, who offered his aid in securing a return, of Hick-en's citizenship if the youth would ask for it. on the grounds fhat he had paid the penalty for his crime, that he was now leading the right kind of life and that wanted to again become a citizen. Hickin insisted, however, that his conviction had been unjust and maintained that he.

was innocent of having written the checks with, his uncles authorization and had" turned over all the money collected on them to the uncle. NOTE BECOMES TARGET The note was offered in proof If this. But, the- note soon beeame, a target as Koford allied, if I'torley Hickin had the written Hithorization ot his uncle to cash checks, was it not mentioned during his trial rather than four year later?" The fact was also brought out that the note was signed Auifust 1, 192H, and that Charley admitted on the witness stand that he. had cashed five of the checks during the preceding' month. "Hickin lied about tho place of his birth, and I think he is also lying when lie claims that he had the written authorization of his Koford Carl Barnard, district attorney at the time lliekin was prosecuted, backed up the statement of Koford (then deputy district attorney)- that Hickin was justly tried, justly convicted and from the evL denee introduced at the trial there wasn't a doubt in the world as to his guilt.

JUDGE NOW DEAD Sine llii-klns trial, Judge Ro.ss Campbell wh the youth to pruson, one juror, and Hickin defense attorney, haw of the eleven gurvlng- jurors have recommended- a pardon lor the I ADDED ATTRACTION i On the Stage Mystic Calvin The World's Mystery Man Calls you by name, answer your questions ON THE SCREEN Jack Holt in Ago 11 wuh Evelyn Knapp -Hardin Albright Comedies Novelties LAST TIMES TODAY A walloping comedy drama "She Din Be" Lyon, Thelma Todd Constance Cummtrgs Comedy NeWg Cartoon ZZfoM VV "She Wanted a EMPIRE Starts Today 8 A. M. Prices throughout the store have been slashed, many way below cost. All clean, fresh stock. Come for all your Grocery needs and save money! HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS! Food of Wheat The famous "Monarch" LEMON EXTRACT Regular 10c bottle Monarch Coffee Highest quality.

1 lb can Picnic Package Choice of Tablecloth Set. Cups or Plates. Regular 100 Both for 34c TOMATOES, Tall Can WINTON BRAND I'L'LL LINK OF VEGETABLES AND FRl'lTS FEAR. OWNER SACKED OR BULK PROMPT DELIVERY KBILOGAKT Cz CSO PHONE 259 Second and Streets Santa Rosa, Calif. ic TCJieTOli and AUTO OV.TIinS Cylinder blocks and cylinder heads that have been cracked by freezing An cine times out of ten be repaired by us.

Xo machining is necessary as warping is negligible. Our special equipment and skilled mechanics account for this. Repairs can often be made without dismantling. It will pay jxm to obtain the benefit of our nine-' teeu years' experience. i Li WELDING SHOP; 5 Street, Santa Rosa Phone 194 P.

S. Don't forget that we weld pumps, faucets valves, etc. For FEWEI? Ccs-LESS SEVCnC LESS EXPEND fcZsvf ViCKS VLAU fcr CsUer CGHTKCI. cf CcI-3 5.