The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 5

THE PRESS DEMOCRAT, SftNTA RQSft, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 PRINCIPALS DEFENSE BASES NewTaletton The, ilmization of Thorpe Smith's deliclously "delirious comedy, "Topper," brings to the screen four of the merriest laugh-makers in Hollywood. From left to right they are Roland Young as "Mr. Constance Bennett as "Marion -Kerby," Cary Grant as "George and Billie Burke as "Mrs. This newest and funniest of Hal Roach feature comedy productions opens at the California Theater on Sunday, F' ymmmwp "mi1 iktMm mmj 4 TWO SKYOUTHS WILL MAKE AIR LANE DEBUT "Would You Like to Live in Trailer?" Will Be Question for Man-on-the Street TWO talented Santa Rosa youths will make their radio debuts from the studios of KSRO today as the "Voice of the Redwood Empire" continues its policy of introducing local talent over the air lanes. I I A.

M. KFRC- Rise and Shine; 7:25., Stocks. KGO Patricia Ryan; 7:15, Minute Men. KSFO Wild West Revue. 7:30 A.

SI. KRC Rise and' Shine. KGO Harold Nagel. KSFO Wild Wst Revue. KFRC Studio: 8:15, Zeke Clemens.

KPO Continentals. KGO Call to Youth; 8:15, Three Marshalls. KSFO Jack Shannon; 8:15. Orientate. 8:30 A.

M. KFRC News: 8:40, Market Scout; 8:45, Sylvia Clyde. KPO Rex Battle Concert. KGO Georse Hessberger; 8:45, Golf. KSFO News; 8:45, George Hall.

9 A. M. KFRC Microphone in the Sky; 9:15, Pet Club. KPO News: 9:15, Escorts and Betty. KGO Our KSFO Captivators; 9:15, Jimmy Shields.

:30 A. M. KFRC Orrin Tucker. KPO Rhythms. KGO Farmer's Union.

KSFO Buffalo Presents. 10 A. M. KFRC-Coneert; 10:15. Three Graces.

KPO Your Host in Buffalo. KGO Farmer's Union. KSFO Boys and Girls Only: 10:15, Ann Leaf. 10:30 A. M.

KFRC Baltimore Pet Show; 10:45, Football. Texas Christian vs. Ohio State. KPO Golden Melodies. KGO Louis Panico; 10:45.

Football, Texas Christian vs. Ohio State. KSFO Ann Leaf; Texas Chris tian vs. Ohio State. 11 A.

M. KFRC Football. KPO Concert Miniature. KGO Football. KSFO Football.

11:30 A. M. KFRC Football. KPO Week-end Revue. KGO Football.

KSFO Foot ball. 12 NCOS' KFRC Football. KPO Week-end Revue. KGO Football. KSFO Football.

12:30 P. M. KFRC Football. KPO Willie Bryant Orch. KSFO Football.

I P. M. KFRC Football. KPO Tom Terris. KGO Football.

KSFO Football; 1:15. Great Lakes Kevue. 1:30 P. M. KFRC Football: 1:45.

Vincent Lopez. KPO Rhythm and Romance. KGO Football; 1:45, Golf. KSFO Revue; 1:45, Children's Cor ner. 2 P.

M. KFRC Football. College of Pacific vs. use. KPO- Ed Chico; 2:15, Football, Cali- tornia vs.

St. Mary s. KGO Piano; 205, Nickelodeon. KSFO Ben Feld; 2:15. Football, Stanford vs.

Santa Clara. 2:30 P. M. KFRC Football. KPO Football.

KGO News; 2:35, Tony Russell; 2:45, Norsemen. KSFO Football. 3 P. M. KFKC Football.

KPO Football. KGO Message of Israel. KSFO Football. 3:30 P. M.

KFRC Football. KPO Football. KGO 91st Division Reunion. KSFO Football. 4 P.

M. KGO Home Towners. -KPO Football. KFRO-Hi. There, Audience.

KSFO Football. 4:30 P. M. KGO Piano Team; 4:45 1 Nola Day, songs. KPO Football: 4:45, NBC Concert Hour.

KFRC News; 4:40, Hancock ensemble. KSFO Football. 5 P. M. KGO Education Today; 5:15, Ira Blue's Sports Cast.

KPO NBC Concert hour. KFRC Louisiana Hay Ride. KSFO Baseball scores; 55, Maurice's orchestra. Millions Spent to Make U. S.

Frontier More Impregnable SEATTLE, Sept. 24 (UP) The Federal government has put millions of dollars into frontier 'defenses in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska during the last few years, a survey showed today. All three basic defense arms the army, navy and air force-have shared in the modernization and expansion program. Perhaps one of the most important developments was the numerous reconnaissance flights familiarizing navy and army fliers, with conditions in the north and along the coast. A large area was mapped during these trips.

Last summer 24 huge navy patrol bombing planes flew non-stop from San Diego, to Sand Point Naval Air Station here, then proceeded to Alaska, where they engaged in tactical maneuvers for two weeks. Significant was the planes' ability to fly long distances in fast time. They made the 00-mile flight from San Diego in eight hours. Aleutian Base Studied Six other patrol planes from Sand Point went to Sitka later in the summer and operated from the navy tender Sandpiper for several weeks. A fleet of speedy army bombers flew, to Fairbanks in 1935.

The. navy has contemplated an air base in the Aleutian island chain for some time. Fort Lewis, one of the biggest military reservations in the nation, has been greatly improved at a cost of 'more than $3,000,000. Thousands of troops were concentrated there last summer for war games. Other forts to be im proved are Flagler, Worden and Casey.

They are on the coast. The garrison at Fort Lewis has been strengthened as a result of the Congressional Act of 1936 increasing the army's enlisted men from 113,000 to 165,000. Almost 2,000 more men were allotted to the fort, which covers approximately 70,000 acres. The War Department recently decided to establish one of six great air frontier' bases near Fort Lewis. The last congress appropriated about $700,000 for preliminary work on this base.

Many millions will be spent before it is completed. Navy Yards Improved More than a half million dollars has been spent on extensive improvements at the Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton and the Keyport torpedo station since 1935. Established in 1936, Sand Point Naval Air Station has been developed rapidly in the last few years. A fleet of patrol planes and faster scouting and training ships is based there permanently. New buildings are being constructed.

The runway has been lengthened. In August, PWA made grants fnr spvprnl armories in WashinS- 000 being provided. The army's Alaska Signal Corps has abandoned the use of cables for communication and now a radio network covers most all of the nation's valuable northern The cables were regarded as vulnerable in case of attack by another country. Radiophone is available between Juneau and Seattle. Army Motorization Progresses Two Washington National Guard and two regular army field artillery regiments have been completely motorized in the last three years.

Motorization is proceeding in other units as well. The 3rd Tank company at Fort Lewis has the first of a number of new tanks with which it will be equipped. Another defense move was the assignment of the 29th Engineers (topographical) to the Olympic complete military maps of the coastal region south to the Columbia river. Since 1930, the navy has played part of its war games in the North Pacific almost every year. Cal Aggies Defeat S.F.

State, 13-7 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 (AP) A touchdown in the last 30 seconds of play gave the California Aggies a 13 to 7 football victory over San Francisco State Teachers College here tonight. The Aggies scored on a nine-yard With nnnnlar intprpst al- ready overwhelmingly evidenced in musical achievements of young people throughout the northbay area, KSRO's radio audience will welcome the latest "finds" of the broadcasting station's management. Russell Beat, talented young baritone, will sing at 11:30 a. accompanied ty Harriett Rank's "Strings in trio.

WUliam oiler, accomplished young Santa Rosa pianist, will present a 15-minute program of pisno solos at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. Zeller, a graduate of the Santa Rosa schools, is now majoring in music at the University of California. He will come here from the university today to present the radio recital. Trailer fans will have their' inning with the radio public today when the Man-on-the-Street goes on the air again at 12:45 p. m.

from the Exchange bank corner. Question of the day will be: "Would vou like to live in a trailer?" Many interesting comments and observations on the nation's constantly spreading auto -trailer craze will likely be forthcoming. The Man-on-the-Street has become one of KSRO's most popular daily programs, letters to the studio indicate. Shoot in your questions, and hear the Man-on-the-Street ask your fellow Santa Rosans what they think about them. An interesting sidelight on today's broadcast will be the "Very Truly presentation at 10:15 a.

during which various inquiries regarding the new radio station and how it operates that have been received by KSRO since it opened last Sunday will be answered. With football season setting in full swing today and taking over the sport spotlight for the next two months, increasing interest is anticipated in Andy Potter's daily "sportcasts" at 5 p. m. 10:30 P. M.

KGO Jimmy Grier. KPO Jack Winston's orchestra. KFRC Larry Kent's orchestra. KSFO To be announced. 11 P.

M. KGO Paul Carson, organii-t. KPO Jules Radinsky's orchestra. KFRC News; 11:15, Frank Brit ton's orchestra, KSFO Pasadena Civic Auditorium band. 11:30 P.

M. KGO Paul Carson, organist. KPO Paul Pendarvis; 11:45, Archie Loveland. KFRC Pete Pontrelli. KSFO Ted Fio Rito.

MIDNIGHT KSFO News to 12:10 a. m. KYA Recoi ds to 2 a. m. Santa Rosa may have an opportunity of hearing the -famous United States navy band, according to the Chamber of Commerce.

The crack band will leave Washington October 1 on an eight weeks tour during which it will present public concerts in 60 rities throughout the nation. The Chamber of Commerce has received inquiries from, naval officials indicating that -the band may include Santa Rosa on its itinerary, if enough interest was shown here and necessary financial arrangements could be made. SPARTANS CRUSH LAVERNE SAN JOSE, Sept. 24 (UP) San Jose State crushed Laverne from the southern part of the state, 40-0 in their football meeting in Spartan stadium tonight. FOR ilL'clVUU From SANTA ROSA LAUGH HIT V.

Sri: William Dolan, First Conductor In S. Expires William -A. Dolan, conductor, who brought the first Southern Pacific train into Santa Rosa 50 years ago, died recently at his home in Calistoga. The train ran from Vallejo to Santa Rosa and the service continued in force until a few years ago. Dolan started his railroad work with employment in the Southern Pacific depot at Calitsoga.

He then went to braking and gave it up to become a conductor. He was on the local train five years. Several years ago he retired after 53 years of service. He had suffered a series of strokes, and the end was not unexpected. He is survived by a widow.

Funeral services were held from the Catholic church in Calistoga and burial was in St. Helena cemetery. George W. Colgan of this city was a lifelong friend of Dolan, who was 74 years old. Jury Call Calls for Drinks HOUSTON (UP) A 50-year-old farmer who was summoned for federal jury service went on a holiday instead.

Federal officers found liquor in his pocket and dismissed him from duty. City Patrolmen G. C. Davis and E. F.

Holick found him singing on a curbstone. SCHOOLS TO OPEN With many schools already open throughout the county, all but a few of the remainder will start the fall term Monday morning; Has Model Catching Coop Bernhard Groverman of the Waugh district has several features in a catching coop for poultry which are worthy of being copied. On a ranch where colony houses are used, and the coop must be moved from place to place, and even shifted in or out of position at each place, some provision for moving easily and quickly is an advantage. To facilitate moving "Barney" has placed two small wheels, about six inches in diameter and similar to those on platform scales, on a small axle near one end of the coop. These wheels, with a tread not too narrow, allow the helpers to move the coop back and forth and shove it against and away from the house.

As is the case with many coops, this coop hal three compartments, divided by slides, which drop down to form these three compartments. Often such slides have the disadvantage of dropping on the leg or neck of a bird, and not only causing damage to the bird but also not closing tightly enough so that the birds travel back and forth. The slides in this coop have projections on the two end pieces about one inch long, which thus raise the gate at all times a sufficient distance so as to overcome injuring the birds. Harvests Large Cherry Crop Thirty-two tons of cherries from 12 aces, consisting of two-thirds Royal Anns and one-third black varieties, was the 1937 rec- ord of the orchard owned by William Rabben of the Liberty district near Petaluma. The production of this orchard, which he began planting 26 years ago, Mr.

Rabben lays to his program of fertilizing with manure and regular spraying, pollination of varieties and a favorable location. Feeds Apples to Cows Feeding windfall apples to the dairy herd has been the practice at the E. L. Finley ranch near Sebastopol for a month and a half. Eight to 10 pounds of whole apples are placed on top of the grain feed for the cows to eat at milking time.

In this way about one-half a ton of apples were used each day. Ezra Briggs, manager of the farm, finds that apples make a good succulent feed and have no injurious effects (when fed in moderation). He found that the milk flow increased of a can per day a few days after starting to feed apples. fi. -s- YSr U.S.

7W DEPT. OF AG R. VfA ml SONOMA COUNTY lUll fa or VUVvCALIFORIIIAV IN NEW HAL ROACH Bohemian Club Will Aid River CCC Camp Move "I shall dO' everything possible to aid in the locating a CCC camp in the Guerneville section, as the work that could be accomplished would be very valuable' said John J. Lerman, San Francisco lawyer and former president of the Bohemian club, in endorsing the effort now in progress to give the Russian river recreational area fire protection. Writing to Senator Herbert Slater, Lerman promised the cooperation of the Bohemian club, whose valuable redwood grove and equipment is near Monte Rio and which annually attracts several thousand of the leading men of the state and nation.

"I think the camp can be of great help to the entire district," he said. The backing of the fire trail project by the Bohemian club is regarded as important by representatives of the Guerneville Chamber of Commerce who this week conferred with Congressman Clarence F. Lea and secured his enthusiastic endorsement of the project. SAN RAFAEL SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 24.

Delicate head operation was performed yesterday upon Phyllis Ring, 17-year-old San Rafael girl, by Dr. Albert C. Daniels, at Ross General Hospital in an effort to avoid possibility of paralysis resulting from injuries she received a week ago in a head-on auto collision north of San Rafael. For the first time in several years and in direct contrast to other parts of the state where enrollment in the elementary schools has been dropping for the past decade, San Rafael's public schools report an increase in attendance for the fall semester of ten per cent over last year. Married in Reno yesterday was Miss Mary McCaskey, daughter of Charles I.

McCaskey, financial adviser to the Liberian government, and Mrs. McCaskey. The bridegroom is John F. Allen brother of Arthur Francis Allen of San Rafael. When an automatic oil heater control failed and overflowing oil ignited in the basement, Dan Ce-lani's Deer Park Villa in Fairfax was menaced by fire last evening.

The blaze was put out quickly by Fairfax firemen. At a quiet ceremony Miss Sybil Marie Bradford of San Francisco became the bride of August J. Lorenzo of San Rafael Monday at Mission San Juan at San Juan Bautista. Judge Edward I. Butler of Marin county superior court, returned to his duties today after a vacation hunting trip to northern California but confessed his venison quest was unsuccessful.

Football Scores UCLA 26, Oregon 13. San Jose 40, Laverne 0. Loyola 28, Caltech 7. Cal Aggies 13, San Francisco State 7. California Poly 0, Modesto Junior College 0.

Santa Barbara 0, Occidental 0. Drake -32. Washington U. 2. Temple 18, Virginia Military Institute 7.

Colorado Mines 0, Denver University 12. Centenary 38, Oklahoma City University 0. Birmingham Southern 0, Auburn 19. Dayton 28, Wittenberg 7. Waynesbrug Duquesne 33.

Presbyterian College 0, Georgia Tech 59. Ursinus 0, Bucknell 21. NAB ELDRIDGE ESCAPE Gregory, 20, Route 6, Box 383, Santa Rosa, sought for a week as an escape from the Sonoma State Home at Eldridge, was taken into custody here last night by Sheriff Harry L. Pat-teson. He will be returned to the state institution today.

-v -ill- On Sale at cahner onos. 611 Fourth Street J) ES Healdsburg Burglar In Move For Leniency In Court Here Pleas for two former Healdsburg residents for probation on felony charges were referred to Probation Officer Phil Becklund for investigation when the pair faced Judge Donald Geary in department one of the superior court yesterday. W. G. Rowland, 42, former salesman and agent for a credit and collection agency who admitted giving a worthless $12.50 check to Dr.

F. E. Sohler last May was represented by Attorney Lewis H. DeCastle when he entered a plea of guilty and moved for probation. Becklund will report on his application October 8.

The application of Nirva R. Streeter, who confessed attempting to loot a hotel room at Healdsburg, will be reported on by Becklund next Friday. A week's delay in disposition of the case of Samuel S. Smeaton, who confessed that he forged the name of a Petaluman to a check several weeks ago, was ordered by Judge Smeaton is endeavoring to raise funds to make good the check and pay his transportation to his home in an eastern state. A new information charging Johnny Constant, 30-year-old laborer, with contributing to the delinquency of a minor was filed before Judge Hilliard Comstock in juvenile court.

Constant was arrested here several weeks ago when he assertedly lured an 1 1-year-old girl to a local park and made improper advances. He was represented in court yesterday by Attorney Fred H. Steinmetz. Optometrist Talks To Students Here Burbank College of Commerce held its first assembly program of the fall semester yesterday afternoon- Dr. Glenn R.

Smith, local optometrist associated with L. V. Somes, addressed the students and faculty on preservation of vision. Mrs. bmitn sang several vocal solos.

Ph. 316, we will select your cut and deliver to your refrigerator. Lockwood's Meat Market, adv. Contributed by H. A.

Weinland Farm Advisor Enoch Torpen Assistant Farm Advisor J. Murray Davison Assistant Farm Advisor Clinton A. Jewett Assistant Farm Advisor Windsor district, believes that divisions between pens in a house should be an aisle rather than a single wall. While this aisle or compartment need not be large, still it does allow space to store necessary feed and equipment in an emergency, and also, if an outside door is put in, allows the operator to enter any pen without traveling through all pens. Likewise, in bad weather, when birds must be culled or treated in some manner, a small workroom is thus provided.

Wine Coolers Installed Among the progressive operators who have installed water cooling equipment this year are Hollis Black, William Furber and Walter Sink of Clov-erdale, Nervo Bros, of Geyserville and the Riverside Winery of Healdsburg. With ground water at from 58 to 64 degrees winery operators find it possible to keep fermenting wines at temperatures low enough to prevent sticking, and thus insure high quality wine. Digs Third Trench Silo George Unge witter, dairyman in the Springhill section near Sebastopol, dug two trench silos last year and filled them with corn silage. He is digging another one now, so that he can have storage for 170 tons of corn silage. His corn silage kept in excellent shape except for a thin layer next to the earth along the sides.

He states that lots of water is essential to wet the ground thoroughly. Several dairymen who have seen these trench silos are planning similar ones. 4 -II Clubbers Plan Meetings Plans are under way for a series of 4-H Club rally meetings to be held during October. Meetings will be held at the Sebastopol Chamber of Commerce, October Lewis school, Santa Rosa, October 15, and the Salvation Army school, Lytton, October 22. Awarding of 4-H achievement pins to members who have completed their prescribed year's work will feature the evening's program.

Each club attending will present a program of enter-tinmen t. Tom Baxter, sheepman, of Skaggs Springs, has recently purchased three Tasmanian Merino-Rambouillet rams from the university farm flock at Davis. All n( the rams have very long staple fleeces, which they have inherited from their Tasmanian ancestors, and all are heavy shearers. Baxter is using the three rams on 150 of his best ewes. Radio Favorite Kenny Baker is the newest recruit from the air waves.

He's starred in the new picture "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air," which Is today's feature attraction at the California Theater, and in which he is supported by such favorites as Frank McIIugh, Alice Brady and Jane Wyman. The companion feature on the current program at the favorite local playhouse is "Flight from Glory," breath-taking air thriller which stars Chester Morris. Added featurettes are a cartoon and news. CAZADERO CAZADERO, Sept.

24 The. funeral of David Cole of Petaluma formerly or Cazadero, was held Monday at Petaluma. Cole died at Petaluma. He is survived by his wife and a son and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Chandler and Delbert Cole.

Mrs. Sara Miller of Santa Rosa was here recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Bohan. Pine timber for piling for the building of piers at the new Poultry Producers plant at Petaluma will be hauled from the Gavigan tract near Cazadero, at once, by Brown brothers, who were the contract recently.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Mache and son left recently for a hunting trip in Modoc Many stray dogs left by vacationists in the resort vicinity here, and which would soon become a menace to sheep, have been captured and are held here pending the claim of ownership. Pound-master Homer Cake ordered all such animals to be held for disposal.

Mrs. J. Morrow, who was ill at her home here, is reported to be recovering. Mrs. Rose Carsin of San Francisco is at her summer cottage here for a vacation.

Mrs. Earl Proshold and daughter were on a weekend visit in Vallejo. Alex and Dewey Pedotti, dairymen of the Eckert ranch at the coast were Cazadero visitors on Sunday last. The City of Berkeley Camp at Elim Grotfe has been closed and is under' the care of Bob Schneider. Grape picking will soon begin in this region with the prospect of average harvest.

Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of San Franciscco, new owners of the Miller Retreat resort, which was sold recently, have taken possession and will build an auto camp on the site of the old buildings. pass from Fullback Al Serpa to Halfback Fred Page, breaking a 7-7 deadlock. The visitors tallied first in the second quarter on a line buck by Halfback Bob Emerson, and State scored soon after when Runar Stone, end, recovered a blocked punt and raced over the, goal line.

Help For Home Ownership when needed, speeds the community's growth makes permanent shelter possible for families with a moderate income. As a member of our association, the money you invest in our Building and Loan shares will be utilized for this constructive purpose. At the same time, it will pay you a steady, liberal income. tvY 1 1 V1 it Hi 'fry. ON KSRO TODAY 7:00 Breakfast Club.

7:30 News. 7:45 Master Singers. 8:00 WPA program. 8:15 the Dance Hour. 8:30 Concert Miniatures.

9:0 George Hall's orchestra. 9:30 Song of the Islands. 9:45 Byrd Weyler Kellogg; 10:00 Rhythm Makers. 10:15 Very Truly Yours. 10:25 Spark Heaters.

10 :30 Dictators. 11:00 Song Shop. 11:30 Russell Beat with Trio. 11:45 Xavier Cugat's orchestra. 12:15 The White House News.

12:30 Farm Flashes. 12:35 Rhythm Makers. 12:45 Man ort the Street. 1:00 Harry Reser's orchestra. 1 :30 Richers Leibert.

2:00 Studio Party. 2:30 Green Brothers Marimba Band. 3:00 On the Mall. 3:30 Dictators. 3:45 William Zoller, Pianist.

4:00 The Mountaineers. 4:30 Blue Velvet. 5:00 Sportcast. 5:15 Weekend Revue. 6:00 Slumber 5:30 P.

M. KGO Jack Meakin music. KPO Special Delivery. KFRC Walt Schumen's Swing Ensemble; 5:45, Hollywood Whispers. KSFO Last Minute Football News; 5:45.

Hollywood Showcase. 6 P. M. KGO Gun Smoke Law. KPO NBC Jamboree.

KFRC Don't You Believe It: 8:15. To be announced. Patti Chapin, songs. KSFO Hit Parade. 6:30 P.

M. KGO Gems of Light Opera. KPO NBC Jamboree. KFRC Frank Bull, sports; 6:45. John B.

Hughes. KSFO Hit Parade; 6:45. Frank Dai-ley's orchestra. 7 P. M.

KGO National Barn Dance. KPO Carlos Molina. KFRC Know Your State; 7:15. Mickey Alpert's orchestra. KSFO Sen.

Arthur Vandenburg. 7:30 P. M. KGO National Barn Dance. KPO Gilmore Circus.

KFRC Freddy Martin's orchestra. KSFO "Johnny Presents," Rus Morgan's orchestra. 8 P. M. KGO Paul Whiteman.

KPO Castle Farms orchestra. KFRC Budda's Amateur Hour. KSFO Professor Quiz. 8:30 P. M.

KGO Hal Kemp. KPO William Farmer's orchestra. KFRC Amateurs. KSFO Red Norvo's orchestra. 9 P.

KGO Eddie Varzos" orchestra. KPO Louis Panico. KFRC News; 9:15, Griff Williams. KSFO Sterling Younu's orchestra. 9:30 P.

M. KGO On the Mall; 9:45, Leon Mo- jjca's orchestra. KPO King's Jesters; 9.45. Al Vierra. KFRC Griff Williams; 9:45.

Roger Burke. KSFO Henry King's orchestra. 10 P. M. KGOr-Ellis Kimball.

KPO George Breece's orchestra. KFRC Joe Sanders. KSFO Carol Lofner. for hearing in Judge Donald Geary's department. Seawell is the son of Supreme Justice Emmet Seawell and was born in this city.

Mrs. Ed Mulkey has returned from San Francisco where she underwent treatment in a hospital. She is gradually improving in health. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Starrett of Guerneville were Santa Rosa visitors yesterday. Charles Edward Palmer of Sonoma was a Santa Rosa visitor yesterday. Louis Mouyer, Boyes Springs realtor, was a Santa Rosa visitor yesterday. Louis Martin, Sonoma cafe owner, was in Santa Rosa yesterday. CRAVE ENGLISH BOOKS HELSINKI.

Finland, Sept. 20 (INS) English grammars and dictionaries are now best sellers in Finland, bookshop proprietors report, stressing the craze to learn the English language which is now sweeping the country. Over 1000 copies of a well-known Finnish-English dictionary have been sold in the last two months. Sonoma County ll HEALDSBURG WINDSOR CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harold Manners. San Francisco certified public accountant, was a visitor in Santa Rosa yesterday, making his routine audit of the city's financial accounts.

W. Lockwood, proprietor of Lockwood's Meat Market here, and Mrs. Lockwood returned yesterday from a ten day vacation trip in Los Angeles. While in the southern city they visited with Mr: and Mrs. Austin Spencer.

Mrs. Spencer was formerly Eva Hughes of this city. Victor Johnson of Cazadero was a visitor in Santa Rosa yesterday. J. W.

Harlow, Sonoma county's executive board member of the Building Trades Council of Cali fornia, attended a meeting of the board in Sacramento yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Rodgers and Miss Marie Winne of San Francisco were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Miss Grace Matthews of Berkeley was a Santa Rosa visitor yesterday. She was returning to the bay after a vacation in Ukiah, her former home, and at Orr's Springs. Emmet James Seawell, deputy U. S. attorney, was in Santa Rosa yesterday.

He had an- action up EoucBut Foe? CasEa MARTINI WINE CO. 1 WINERY AT TRENTON Phone Sebastopol 4-Y-3 3 Months One Hound TO May Trip San Francisco $L25 $2.10 San Rafael 1.43 Novate; 1.00 Petaluma .35 .85 Healdsburs .30 I .53 Cloverdale .65 4 29 Ukiah 1.25 2.25 Wiilits X.YS 3.15 Fortiina 4.25 7,65 Eureka 4.65 8.40 NELLIGAN SON Manufacturers and Distributors of N. S. CHICK MASH N. S.

CHICK FEED S. GROWING MASH S. GROWING SCRATCH Tickets good in Coaches only. Ask our Agt-nt tt first class fares kmk in sleeping cars. florthvsstcrn Pacific Rated Co, SANTA ROSA BELLE VUE Divides Poultry Pens with Alleys D.

potiltrymon of.