Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930. PACE Phot Your Want A4 6M PORTS Nobody'll Tell, Answer All Queues by Census Man If your home is mortgaged you won't be embarrassed by. the census men during the fifteenth decennial census to be taken during April. This is one of the questions that has not been included in the 1930 schedule.

Other eliminations are: Naturalized citizens will not be called on to give the year in which they obtained their citizenship; nor will foreign born persons be asked the ESPARTO TAKES CASABA SERIES IN GAMES HERE An Outstanding Value Event in Men Shirts! subject have varied widely. The third new question, regarding unemployment, has been included for the purpose of finding out who shall fill out one of the separate unemployment schedules which havei been prepared. Detailed information1 regarding unemployment is now to be I gained for the first time. The question regarding veterans, was included at the request of the veterans' bureau in Washington. The I number of veterans of each war or campaign in Which United States forces have taken part will be tabu lated.

New Dignity for Home Makers Married' persons will be asked to I give their age at the time of their! first marriage so that statistics may be compiled concerning the marital' age of different racial groups and of i different sections of the country. DROP OROVILLE FROM BASEBALL LOOP AT MEET MARYSVILLE Throwing a bomb shell into the meeting of the Sacramento Valley Baseball League here Sunday by the announcement that they had no objections to having their franchise transferred to some other city, the Oroville Olives, 1928 champions were subsequently suspended from the semi pro circuit. Sending.no representative, to the first confab of the Valley directors, the Oroville club was reached over long distance telephone through George Mallory, direc tor, and he reported the club willing to have the franchise transferred to some other city. The action came out of a clear sky, for Oroville has been one of the staunchest supporters and most for midable contenders in the circuit for years. It does not mean that the Olives have out and out quit the league, or that the action suspending them until the next meeting is final, but lack of interest, as shown by failure to send a representative, is considered in baseball circles here too obvious to indicate much else.

Routine business for 1929 was fin ished up and the last year pennant officially awarded Colusa. Grass Val ley had a delegate in the meeting chamber, but he did not make formal application for a franchise, merely asking regarding financial stipulations of the loop, how it was run, and said he would report back to the miners. The next meeting of directors will be held in the Marysvillc hotel January 22, at which time officers for the new year will be elected and schedules drawn up. It was generally advocated today that salaries for ball players be reduced for the coming season, but nothing official was done. A mass meeting of baseball fans will be called for some time this week to determine whether Oroville will apply for a place in the Sacramento Valley baseball league for 1930.

WINTERS CAGE TEAMS ARRANGE ACTIVE SKED Basketball players of the Winters town and high school teams have a busy schedule ahead of them this week. Commencing tonight the teams Esparto and Woodland groups of Y. M. C. A.

boys engaged in a basketball carnival in the First Methodist Episcopal church gymnasium Saturday. Esparto, with three victories against two scored by Woodland, had the edge on the day's results. The games were well played and the boys enjoyed the competition. The Woodland Comrades won from the Esparto Comrades, 23 to 7. Woodland's players were J.

Hatcher, D. Adams, J. Fitzgerald, B. Baird and Schrader. Esparto's players were D.

Vieira, J. Lindberg, W. Clay, J. Wyatt and A. Goodin.

In the Friendly Indian group Esparto's Crow team won over the Pawnees of woodland by a 2 to 0. The teams were con posed of the following players: W. Thompson, J. Wallace, R. Price, E.

Burke, D. Loeffel for Esparto, and D. Conger, R. Woodhouse, W. Doty, J.

Scarlett, M. Doty for Woodland. Woodland Yakima Indians' first team won from Esparto Crow's first team, 12 to 1. The lineups were as follows: Woodland W. Holland, G.

Dodds, J. H. Harrison, M. Holland, H. Parker and V.

Shellhammer. Espar tc G. Wanshop, S. Thompson, B. Lewis, H.

Howlett and E. Burke. The Roosevelt Pioneers of Esparto won Irom the Woodland Ait Oarson second team uy a score oi i to The players were: Esparto J. Burke, H. Harris, M.

McClellan, R. McKin ney and II. Kaida. Woodland K. Erown, W.

Dorr, R. Hull, E. Yvirth and D. Conard. Woodland Pioneers won from the Roosevelt first team of Esparto by a score of 14 to 13.

The players were: Woodland K. Brown, L. Cranston, H. Bi own, R. Jones and G.

Friday. Esparto A. Goodnow, J. O'Malley, C. Mallan, J.

Duncan and C. Parker. Three Inches Ul JllOW lierC (Continued From Page One) occupants having taken refuge i 1 farm houses. All points ve Sonora totally cut off. and the belief expressed native tongue of their father or their mother However, every man, woman and child in Yolo county and the nation will be asked 20 questions: Some New Questions New questions include: What is the value of the home, if owned; or how much is the rent if the house is 11 Is there a radio in the home? Is the person enumerated employed on the day he is canvassed.

Is he a ceteran of the United States military or naval forces? If the person is married, how old was he at the time of his first marriage All information collected by the census bureau is kept secret for 50 years; so there is no danger of tax collectors or army officers pryine: into records for purposes of their own. The census records lor 1870 have just been thrown open to his torians, research students and genealogists. To Classify Buying. Public The question about the value of the home will make it possible to group the families of the country, according to their purchasing power and economic standing. The potential buying public is to be classified for the first time.

The radio question will be asked to find out how large the radio audience j3 jn his country Guesses on this Helen to Use Namd Of Moody on Courts (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO Helen Wills will write about the tennis saying of Mr. Frederick Moody, Jr. In an interview here Monday the queen of tennis courts told the United Press she hopes to invade Europe to defend her tennis title. She said she would use her new name of Mrs. Frederick Moody, in such competition, but would continue to use the name of Helen Wills in writing and in other art work.

I 1 ty of amusement. Mearly every lawn in low nboasted a snow man as resi dents frolicked in the tlu illing rarity. Many Yoloans motored to the Sier uie Ll lwill February 9 and 11, it is rare that tho thermometer 'goes so low. Thirty three degrees was the lowest recorded Sunday, while the highest was 39' Sunday, while the highest was 39 A tew Hakes oi snow tell Monday afternoon, and another cold, foggy night was predicted for tonight, with a possibility of rain or more snow, The snow Sunday morning made the equivalent of .52 inch of rain, 24 In Capay All Yolo county had about the same snowiaii as woodland, ine noor or All NerA All Broadcloth! New Colored Pattern! Solid Color Grounds! Vat Printed Colors! Collars Attached! Neckband Style! T7e strongly advise you to come prepared to buy at least a half dozen of these shirts! We can't say when we'll be able to offer such a decided value in shirts again. Each shirt has had the careful workmanship that the J.

C. Penney Co. demands. Large armholes, box pleated fronts, extra fullness to allow for natural shrinkage, seven button fronts and durable buttons are other, important features. J.C.PI that a number of autoists are snowed ras where they not only enjoyed deep in at Long Barn, to which point roads snw but were in the midst of a snow were open until the heavy snowfall storm nearly all day.

of Saturday night. Coldest Day Snow Falls Here! Monday the coldest day of the sea 3 A 2 inch fall of snow and hail in son ancl onG of the coldest on record Yolo countv yesterday morning. I was experienced when the mer i Power and telephone lines in the cul'y dropped to 25. Although this 410 412 Main Street, Woodland, Calif. Although no new question has been included on the subject of home mak women who fill this portion be distinguished as such in the family relationship column and will be given special classification.

Heretofore the father has been put down as the head of the family and other persons classed in whatever relationship they held to him, whether that of wife, daughter, uncle, brother or cousin twice removed. This year women who are home makers will be placed in a position of dignity comparable to that of head of the family. NEW TRAFFIC DEVICE FEELS AUTOS COMING (Bv United Press) SYRACUSE, N. Y. Every motor ist has fumed at the automatic traf i fic signal which makes him scop anti wait at an intersection when his eye sight tells him that there is no cross tarff ic.

i A new type of traffic control ap jparatus, which it is claimed has the ability actually to regulate trai'fic according to whether the cross street! is "clear" or has approaching traf fic has been designed by the Crouse 1 Hinds company here. It is called a "trafilator" and relics mainly upon a detector in the form of highly sensitize magnetic which are placed under the surface of the street, concealed from view. So receptive is this device, the in ventors claim, that the steel parts, of a passing vehicle instantly cause a distortion of the magnet flux be tween the coils. This in turn is car ried by underground wires to the traf control at tne intersection, wnicii automatically flashes the signal to the cross street "section, First installation of this new sys i tem is now untlei. WBy at Milton, Mass and is cxpected to be complet wit.hiT1 twn wnpks.

Experimental installations also are being tried at Chicago and Philadelphia. I pj the distance from the main artery of travel 0rder to of any approaching traffic along the! cross stveet. At street crossings, con trolled independently of other cross ovins of the busicr street for ngnts Deyono me normal Lime topping it only when actual traffic 1 js applching thc quieter cross. street. It is emnhnsi (hat the control fipnpnfi Hip soimd or weight of the vchicle or vehicles, and that its operation is not affected by ice, snow or other weather elements.

The reliability of the prin cipjc used has oecn proven lor years by successful operation at railroad crossings, engineers report. f) ftrTOY Win 'vm rr JrYOTfl Hi D.lvis High teamg wm lwo basketball games from the Benicia ngh teams Friday night. The A leani composed of iruberly cap. tain, and forward; Ingram, forward Raabc, center; Slater, running guard; and Hatfield, standing guard; won their game 2G to 12. The Davis team composed of Darroch, captain and forward; Day, forward; Bennett, center; Brady, running guard; and Wager, standing guard; won their game 40 to 5.

The next game is to be played with thc Rio Vista teams next Friday. I i 1 I will play three games ending riday. 1 snowfall. Stockton and adjacent cities Tonight the town team and two without power and iight at intervals high school fives go to during the day, causing periods of The Towners will play the Sacramento street car tie ups. Four of the five A team, the Winters A team will be, telephone trunk lines between Stock p'tted against the Sacramento team ton and Angels Camp broken down and the Winters team plays the by the heavy snow.

Sacramento squad. All Valley Hit On Wednesday night the Towners From all centers of population in wili bring a first and second Surrampnto Vallpv the renort to Woodland to meet the Friendship club fives. Next Friday the Towners will take, on two invading Knights Landing tms. 'mountains. 1 The town team has played a couple, Redding had the heaviest snow of games and has won by big storm in yearR.

0ne foot fell, more' Capay had about two inches, but sufficient time warning to bot lhe Marines was "Flight" fall on the hillsides as much deeper, iae(i the magnetic detector is de whjch opened a three dav run at the Guinda had a temperature of 24Dlclared to be positive in its veC0rdmg Natioiial Theater last night ter described, to accomplish the objects of said Deed of Trust and the trust thereby created. Said real property is described as follows: All that certain piece, parcel, tract and lot of land situate, lying and being in the County of Yolo, State of California, bounded and described as follows: Lots Three Hundred Seventy eight (378), Three Hundred Seventy nine (379) and Three Hundred Ninety Seven (397) as the same are delineated, and so designated on that certain map entitled "JEFFERSON SUBDIVISION OF WEST SACRAMENTO COMPANY'S PROPER TIES, Yolo Countv, California." DATED this 10th day of January, 1930. CHARLES VANINA, c. b. Mclaughlin, Trustees.

Attorney ONLY TWO MORE DAYS of THE THRILL PICTURE OF THE AGE uilj nuin j.bpdi.u, to uu ami beat a bhell Oil company team irom Sacramento oy tne sccue oi oi to 10. Phone ParntS auic was uucrrupteu tevcmi 1VT 1 snow laden trees falling across FrOm NeW Yorkj trolley wires. Merced reported three On their twenty fifth wedding an iversary Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. II.

I. Orrick received a telephone call' om their son, Ernest, who is employ id by the General Electric company at ncnenceiauy, ioik, ine ur mountains affected bv the heavy1 was the same. About inches of snow fen in the va ev nroDer Sundav mornincr. lhe foothills, much more in the the tota raii the past ten vears. Fresno got its first heavy snow in 20 years, the streets were under 'tW i)1CheS WhitG' street.

car! inches of snow. Modesto also reported blanket, which heavy wind a nreccded bv a rain Saturday ac its second night. Oroville snowstorm of thc season, something I tnat nasn 1 nappeneu mere in happcr at Tahoe, 28 at Truckee and 15 on the flat at Colfax. Provides Thrill Although thc snow, which fell between A and a. m.

in Woodland, was followed by rain, enough of the "beautiful white" to cover the ground remained until late morning, affording children and grownups alike plan i 1 6 3. 1 Show From Holt In Flying Film By G. L. M. er super, but i good, cn ertaining picture that carried the nn the A combination of the stunts of Rov inhn Achillea 3Ukir.r in his tent, the talkie 'afforded audience that packed the theater.

Jusl as in a ot 0f good pictures atelv someone playinir a econdarv tri Us Se richt from under thc proboscis of the' tu i. 1.1. .1 nol onJy gh, tti. himlf actor be' ter than Jack Holt may ever 10pC 1 That doesn't mean that Holt "Panama" Williams "in person, and not a canal" doesn't do well his job as a harti uoiied flight instructor. He's good Graves is better.

Lila Let jg aroundi too. Thn best, nart of all was nlaved by the cameraman, who snapped some perb pictures of planes a wmg and some roarin' good shots of plane. "strafing" Nicaragua bandits. TULARE Three local cotton gins ginned total of 12,419 bales of cotton to recent date. Gas Forces Woman To Sleep in Chair "Nights I sat up in a chair.

I had stomach gas so bad. I took Adlerika and nothing I eat hurts mc now. I sleep fine." Mrs. Glenn Butler. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on thc stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system.

Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. "I i 1 i Plant to Address Woodland Lions Attorney Forrest Plant, president of the Davis; Rotary club, will address the Woodland Lions at their meeting in this city "Wednesday. "Subscribe now for the Democrat xoticE OP TRUSTEE'S Under and by virtue of the provis ons of that certain Deed of Trust, January 27. 1925.

executed by H. DASHER, single man, part, and as party of the first CHARLES VAXINA and C. E. Mc LAL'GHLIN, the parties of the sec the party of the third part, which said 0i ua O192o: recorded in the of Count VoluiS VeedPof Trust, at 65, and pursuant to the reouest of the owner and holdei 01 said Deed 01 1 rust and the oohga oloLZ o7 slid nnt.u.,. of snrh hroach 'lncl election to corded on tne tn day 01 Aujrust, 1909, in Volume 7 of Official Records, page 228, in the Office of the County Recorder of said Yolo Couiv DAY thc 15th day of FEBRUARY.

1930, ac the hour of 10:00 o'clock A of said day, at the mam en ountyouHHe in state of California, they will at public auction to the highest for cash in lawful money of United States, all that certain real property conveyed and embraced in said Deed of Trust, and hcreinaf WUUDLAN THEATER Any Seat Any Time 10 25 NOW PLAYING SAMMY COHEN in LUPINO LANE in "HALF PINT HERO" TOMORROW DOROTHY MACKAILL in "MAN CKAZY" iiioinint. All over the couiuy one ol the heaviest frosts on lecoru was leport ILt i i ed at Willows with 24 Monday. Tied Bluff shivered in a 20 blast. lne mui was the heaviest since 1923. Other; snowiall figures in the mountains were: Truckee, 30; Colfax 18; Gold ln.

Emigrant Gap. 4b, and Cis c0 1 tne a.iu nic mountains, snow crews have succeed ed in keeping the Red Bluff Susan ville highway open to traffic. Elmer L. Stump, resident engineer for the mgnway commission, announccu tnat the road was open full width and that traveling time between Red; Bluff and Susanville is approximately tne same 11 nas uccn curing tne sum mc' it iuulu ij.uy.ut uw.u in mrtnern uai.rorma across tne Two Deaths Heavy snows and blizzards in the mountain regions of southern California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona Monday had caused two known deaths over the week end, while the fate of several other persons was unknown. Two men were frozen to death Sun day ni ght when their automobile be 1 came stalled in thc Mingus mountain cgion of Arizona.

Reports from i 1 1 1 ricks declare the call was as clear as I Fifteen miles above Oroville the it had been made locally. snow was two feet deep. Low tern Young Orrick says that he is now pcratures were reported in Plumas constructing a giant 27,500 horse county, as well as snow. It was 22 iowcr motor. below zero at Bucks Creek.

In thc laboratory are boys from all Stock Fed Hay parts of thc world, Oirick said. Sev i Chico had two inches of snow, en other Woodland boys arc employed with much moie within a few miles at the same' place. of that city. Marysvillc gave the game report, the first snow there VrtiifVi Avvocforl jsince' 1921. No crop damage was ic 1 OUU1 AXreSLcO, ported, though stockmen were hav A Oil i ing to feed thuir stock hay.

The AS CBX IxODDCr animals could not reach the grass i under the snow. SACRAMENTO with the arrest! Three inches of snow fell in Sac yesterday of an 18 year old Sacra 1 ramentp, the first real fall since mento youth, charged with grand i 1022. Thc United States Weather Ktln ft, police believe they were on the; Bureau there predicted that the trail of an auto theft ring which has i snow would continue in the moun been operating in this city. A gun i tains throughout last night. At was found in his possession.

Summit 58 inches were reported, The vouth. ilarlev Henderson. 1401 i well packed. There were 37 inches 1 HT OUAMA Of LOVE AND MtL ADVtNTUftl JjT JACKUOLT 1 LIU lEE RALMflyvm Adventure Wff jftj in the Sky rZM with "Two BL rL Flying tPwAYT Devil Dogs" yPl' IVfr ALSO 57th street, was said by police to have admitted the theft of several autos, which he disposed of in Oakland. Authorities here will ask Oakland police to determine whether Henderson had an Oakland accomplice.

RIO OSOImprovements nindc to community hull. being Prescott, Arizona, said that several SAN DIEGO Mission Beach show motorists were known to have been ed excess of $110,000 in buildinr per caught in drifts and had not been mits issued during 1929 over total rescued. for 1928. The Grand Canyon experienced such Newly constructed highway between a heavy snowfall that all wires were Areata and Mill River opened to pub down, lie. Lcithold Drug Co.

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