Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 6

Want A4m wnoni.AND PAHiY DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND. CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1 1,1933. Local Recluse Mr.

and Mrs. William Rawisvn have 100 Attend Banquet For Pedro Teams ELEGRAF ABLOIDS returned from oLs Angeles. Whiinov Warren. of Injured in Holdup Attack who has many friends in Woodland, is entertaining the Eu'l of at his ranch. The visitor will Wheatland for a week or so.

LobIiuj tami in th Woodland Pedro touriiiment, recently concluded A 8abettotSon Rates: By Carrier, 66c month; maii.ooc a momn, Theodore Ilackperth, 80 a recluse, is be in treated at the Woodland Clinic Chester Gruhler, formerly manager x. i.t. urn.v,ll.nH hranrh of the Bank RoodUnd FoatoMiee at aeeond elasa matter. Member 01 Auan Bureau oi uuui.u. here, were hotts at a dinner given last night to the winners.

The affair was held hi the Odd Fellows hall and injuries received last night when 0ver in Woodland CHARTER DATE FIXED SACRAMENTO February 18th fixed for charter election. ACK ED LOS ANGELES Ettie Alford, 84, and nephew, It. H. Chapman, 07, broker, attacked from ambush. Woman may die from shotgun wounds.

he was attacked by some unknown ht his way to Orland, sailant just as he Was entering nisj credHs department at the cabin. i nffice of the Giannini institution Orchids and Onions By FLORENCE W. Med EH EE Tmaeher Off Side thiriy or more little boys and girls in Ran Francisco. He and Mrs. Gruh ler have been residing at Berkeley but jiade unlttppy fore recently and ail be Nothing was taken.

Ilackperth did not secure a glimpse of his assailant, lie told officers. He is suffering from a severe scalp GIFFEN SEATED there were nearly 100 "men seated around the tables whan Chairman Martin Ilucke took 'charge of the affair. W. N. Masters, O.

S. Fisher, Lloyd Meeker, Ralph Blahii and George Merkel, captains of the losing teams, served the banquet, which was pre I pared by W. N. Masters and his thev are moving across the bay. men locil teacher unwittingly ana un SACRAMENTO Dr.

R. B. Giffen son, "Ted," is president of one ft' told them that there is no Santa omul which required a numbe; ofLernity at' the University of Calif or OUT OF HARNESS The longer we live the move we ace convinced that no one ought ever to retire excepting under most unusual circumstances. There are few things more tragic than the stepping down and out of one who has given his life to some beloved work. succeeds Clint Harbor potentate Shrine.

stitches to close. "Bug," nia, and their younger According to Ilackperth, he was manager for another. daughter, Mrs. Moggie Babcock. struck over the head a terrific blow J))borl 28, of Clarksburg ijust as he was about to enter the floox 1 treated for" pneumonia at the HUNGRY GET $255 SACRAMENTO Legislators confute $255 for gasoline to 1000 hun The losing teams were the.

American ch ors. gry Legion, Firemen, Odd Uellows, and Knights of Pythias, while the winners were the Elks, Foresters, Knights of Columbus, Willow Oak Park and We get very tired sometimes, all of us; but just the sight of some oldster, puttering about in a futile attempt at busy ness, trying not to get in anybody way, certain that he's finished and useless and unwanted, is enough to convince us that it is infinitely better to wear out than to rust out. MBBY'S SON ARRIVES PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Libby Hol I of his cabin. He screamed and Clinic hospital, assailant, evidently becoming fright 1 Hulsman cf Esparto was a ened, disappeared.

vjsj tor in Woodland Wednesday. I ilackperth dashed into his and John strUckineyer from seized a gun and fired once into the cou'nty line we um0ng the visit iair. (ors in Woodland Wednesday. Authorities called the police and! Mrg qAs of Arbuckle Sergeant Jack Kinkade responded, Wednesday in Woodland. man Reynolds gives birth to son.

Cfetis. In tears they scampered home in quest li the truth. Most of these children could have looked forward for at least another year for the canting of Santa Claus; but now, three fourths of their fun at Christmastime has been taken away from them. "Mother, you've fooled me now I know tliere isn't any Santa Claus," sobbed one little fellow, aged 6 years. Similar incidents were reported from the homes of other kiddies in the same class.

If parents conscientiously feel that it is wrong to encourage their children to have faith in Santa Claus, that is their business and no one will quarrel with them for it. But fhof in Tint tho rpsnnnsihilitv of a teacher. Willys Sports. Nearly 120 pounds oi turkey and 2G pies formed part of the banquet, and it was voted to give the surplus food and cash to Mrs. Hazel Scarlett, head of the Woodland Relief committee to be distributed to the needy.

Fred Moedinger was elected, as Following his investigation, Kinkaue I1impt()Ili an insurance agent; LIFE FOR "MOTHER" COLUMBIA, S. Mrs. Beatrice Snips, 29, expectant mother, doomed to die for murder, given life. There arc natures than cannot stand enforced leisure Not for them the quiet chimney nook and the calm peace that comes from a sense of life well lived. They must be on the battle line and when you take them from it you have deprived them ot a reason for being.

expressed ne Deiiei tnat me frcm Willows was a guest Wood ant attacked tne old man in me uenei Tue(jay nij ht. Miss Elizabeth Ashley has returned t) at he had money inside the cabin. Hackperth was unable to give a good 1 description of the hold up man. from San Francisco, where she spent several days. president of the tournamen next year to succeed C.

V. Huntington, who so successfully handled the affair, this season. BOY HERO DIES PECOS, Texas. J. L.

Pitts, 15, hero of house fire in which five died, succumbs to burns. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap have moved into the former Cecil Keel We firmly believe that that sense of being finished is responsible for many premature deaths "I feel as though 1 should die without my work, said the etired woman of fifty odd to us once. She did the very next day. This may have been mere coincidence but still home at 27 Bliss avenue, Beamer park.

Irs. Kate Laujrcnour of Wilbur ings was in Woodland Wednesday Headquarters Company Receives Certificates Members of Headquarters Company, 184th Infantry, N. G. at the com Those of us who rememoer xne wun ui hanging up our stockings and waking up in the wee hours of the morning to see if Santa had come, will never forget how flat our first Christmas was after we learned for sure that old Santa and his reindeer were just a myth, CHURCH CLUB TO visiting friends. tid Mrs.

J. B. McDonell ot han HOLD SOCIAL Francisco visited in Woodland Wed BANDMASTER SLAIN CHICAGO Investigation shows Ed. Schildhauer, school bandmaster, kidnaped, robbed, slain. COUPLE TO DIE ALBANY, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Simpson must die for slay ing her baby. That retirement from active life is not popular with its victims is well attested to by the return of so many of them to the business they had left. Like the old fire horse, they continue to smell smoke and hear the chine; of the compelling bell. pany meeting last night received certificates showing that they had passed satisfactorily the technical training courses received last summer while nesday. They returned to ttieir home late in the afternoon.

John and Doufflas Arnold of Port and we sympathize with these umoruinaLe tots who have been robbed of the most precious thrill of their childhood clays. Then teacher was out of step. ans for a social to be held at the church on Friday night, January land. Oregon, stopped in Woodland i the conmanv was in camp. Wednesday en route to San Francisco.

In command of Lieutenant Richard KERRYS SPLIT Invisible Life Something new to think about is given by We wonder a little if the good judge, so recently trone from us, felt something of that empty futility that goes with the first taste of It must HOLLYWOOD Norman Dinsdale, the members were put through the new drill system recent come. OT course is i.tv hbuib But it must were discussed last night at a meeting of the Men's Forum of the Second Baptist church. One of the features of the program will be the singing of the Crooning Quartet, a group of local young men who will render a number of selections. The singers are Jess Keith, Booker Logan, Aaron Logan and Herbert Watkins. giving place to the young and the new be hard on the old.

RANCH HOME RAZED BY FIRE wed two months, separate. GUARD FAMILY SAN FRANCISCO J. A. New ly adopted. 1 George Miller, former member ot i the company, has resumed active ser vice after being absent for several months.

comb, hotel man, and family guarded Prof. D. F. Sinitsin, a Russian scientist, in a recent address to a scientific gathering in Los Angeles. It seems to come very close to the ultimate mystery of life, which defies the microscope.

The measure of small things, lie explains, is the milemicron, of which there are 25, 400.000 to an inch. We see by light, whicn persons a motig us of whose years nr eicrhtv. Nevrrl holes. after threat. they he seen'dailv bustling' about their various There is nothing of the quenlousncss oi Refreshments will be served at tne conclusion of the program.

The Forum will meet on January 24. Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, the farm home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Smith, a mile east of Wood land, was destroyed by fire. One RECALL STARTED SANTA CRUZ Recall petitions old age about them. There is rather a brisk and seasoned' elTkkncy.

We think they have found the secret of happiness or at least, of contentment. has definite wave lengths. The shortest wave out against i.ommisswner eyroouin, the children, awakened by the smell vvebstei length of visible light is not less tnan uu Comrade Club Plans For Snowline Trip i At a meeting of the Comrade Club 'of the V. M. C.

held last nijrht, 'aturday, January 21, was set as the nic for a trip to the snowline. One '( the features of last night's meet of smoke, aroused the other members. of the family. LEADS TO LOOT Whon discovered, the blaze had I SANTA CRUZ Alfred Caldera, And vet there are business executives who will. tell you that a man is no good after forty! for such wiseacres, says we.

Masonic 50 Year Pin To Be Presented Here When "Woodland Chapter No. 4o Royal Arch Masons, meets tonight, a 50 vear Masonic jewel will be present imade such headway that the family who confessed after being acquitted, was barely able to escape with a few i leads officers to cache of $2000 jewel personal effects. jloot. i was. a tne topic cd to M.

O. Harling, who is one of Iri'iidraLher's hair may be siiver halt a little. But don't be i Vy In put him in carpet slippers. Apparently the fire started near the rirrmlsu and the six room house and ARSON BLAMED sing $75,000 the few local members who have achieved that distinction. Following 1 lw.

4 ol nHinlniw VP a COir i SAN JOSE "Playing Square: What Does It Mean'?" It was voted to hold a similar discussion hereafter' at every meet inn Because of examinations at the nhxo well'as ulf his seed bulk, jloss to Earl and Herbert Packing com. a banquet to be served at 6:30 clock, arsonists. Hit and Miss By "JOE BEAMJS' The loss was SJ000, fully covered in panies oinmcci on it was decided to post companies represented )y wrann ami BARKER A ADMITS GUILT pone the next meeting of the club. Leo is director. OAKLAND Reginald Barren: broker, admits grand theft.

Goes officers will be installed. Clifton Hite, past grand high priest of the state, and Charles E. Tharpe, grand lecturer, both of Sacramento, will be the installing officers. Officers to be installed include Emory F. Dodson, high priest; Homer Peart, king; Warner Wilson, scribe; Thornton Cranston, treasurer; Walter Weaver, secretary; Fred Kopp, San Quentin today.

SUES KAIIN'S SON RENO Former Anne Whelr.n sue Probation Committee Pass Many Tests a reorganization meeting of the Twenty two tests for merit badges husband, Gilbert Kahn, son of Ott probation committee held Tuesday were passed last night by the mem rich bankerrjlworce afternoon, Harry Moms was namt Oers ot tne uons uoop ox vy preparation for the court of honor 11 fifrmc as chairman and Mrs. Holland captain of host; W. L. Warner, principal sojourner; Oscar Fisher, Royal Arch captain: Hugh Orrick, first veil; James Clary, second veil; C. Louis Wood, third veil; R.

A. Hilton, son secretary. All new members which is to be held February 8. Inspection honors last night were i AffafrlSt LlQUOr Act awarded to Billie Hayden and the: 5 Woodpecker patrol. Announcement, VALLEJO Vallejo city officials tintil of the committee appointed by the late Judge V.

A. Anderson ar Superior Judge Forrest Plant were present. After a brief discussion of the duties of the committee, the meeting was adjourned. was made tr.at tne patroi anu ooy lerdav took initiai steps toward re winning the most inspection honors ordinance making sales ShrinerS Attend tor the season, will ne rewaic. a wiu.

i tr ortation of intoxicating liq either a trip to San Francisco or dty Umits 51legaI when Session at Sacramento Shriners from Woodland who at die Russian river uisinct next sVi p. Atffll.npv Russell F. O'Hara was millemicrons, so notnmg smauer man can be seen by man directly with any kind of instrument. By diffraction, we can see the reflection of tilings as small as 200 millemicrons, or a little less. Smaller things can be estimated in various ways.

But we cannot see at all many small organisms known to exist. About 100 different kinds of disease virus, experiments indicate, range from about 150 millemicrons in the case of smallpox, down to the foot and mouth disease virus, found by filtering processes to be about millemicrons. the invisible life units which are said to determine heredity in all forms of life, are estimated at 8 to 30 millemicrons in Now, many kinds of invisible disease virus are incredibly hardy, resisting heat, cold and poisons that no visible, known form of hie can withstand, and even existing without oxygen. Dr. Sinitsin thinks it a fair conclusion that when this is true of hostile organisms, it may reasonably be considered true of other kinds.

"I conclude from these investigations, lu says, "that there are invisible living organisms, perhaps of eternal life, that are back of all life processes. If there are bad or disease organisms, why not good or life helping organisms? I would call them aphanobients, meaning invisible life. They are so small that they can escape all our means of observation. They undoubtedly exist not only on the earth, but everywhere. Aphanobients can not only be transported from planet to planet, but can exist in all space and conditions of the universe." Here is something for someone else to write a new ccientific romance about.

0 Basses and Rails The railroads do not deserve all the transportation sympathy in these days of reduced traffic and travel. The truck and bus companies have been having a hard time too. Especially the busses. In one of the states where where they were recently prospering, it is reported that they are suffering as much as the railroads, and are faced with about the same problems. Evidently it would be a good time lor enterprising railroads whose credit is not exhausted to pick up a few good bus lines, to use as feeders for their own systems.

Or, it you happen to look at it from the other end, a good time for enterprising and solvent bus lines to pick up some good railroads, both have their permanent values, they supplement each other, and in some cases it is a toss up which is likely to swallow the other. tended a meeting of Ben Ah Temple, structed to prepare a measui Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the MARRIAGE APPLICATION LOTTA PLATZ In Woodland, January 10, lfl.33, Tony Lotta, 23, Sacra imento, and Grace Plata, 21, Sacramento. Mystic Shrine of North America, held Sacramento last night, included Elks to Make Plans For Snooker Tourney Tonight when the Elks hold their meeting, the matter of starting a R. H. Cost, Rex Buckles, Tom Pugh, Forrest Laugenour, William Ebell, Ed Praet, Emil K.

Kraft, Roy J. Schoen, Harvey Gilzean and Eugene C. Stowe. snooker billiard tournament will be Happenings of 25 Years Ago Today NEW TODAY pealing the city ruling. The action was ordered after the' city council had adopted a resolution to that effect by a two to one vote, Mayor Fred H.

Heegler casting the vote against the proposal. Power Pole Broken By Stiff North Wind The stiff north breeze of Tuesday blew over one of the Pacific Ga3 and Electric company's poles on G0, 000 volt power line east of the city. The pole struck a tree and was snapped off. As soon as the trouble was renorted. J.

V. Kyle, local manager, discussed. A similar tournament was given by the Elks some time ago and it created much interest. Dr. F.

L. Reese, exalted ruler, will preside over the meeting. FOR SALE: Leather covered set for State Bank Commissioner C. dining room. Special Dargain.

Phone 440W. Garroutte was an arrival from San Francisco Wednesday evening. ZAM0RA PAINT AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE for your home at a saving. Get our prices and compare as to YOUNG FARMERS ACTIVE Y. emmhy's youthful farmers are again swinging into action with plans for their annual SivcstoeK Stuck is being weighed in at the present time, and boys and girls connected with the great 4 1 1 club movement arc making entries in all divisions of the show The Clarksburg group is the fb to file its complete entry list, and reports ether Uibs indicate that there will be stiffer compe ihnn ever in the Yolo county show this year.

The show, held here each year, is becoming oi jin.rt! and more importance, outside of the county The winners in the stock divisions here have 1 1 ci 'lie ones that have taken heavy prize winnings at the state fair the Junior Livestock and Baby Beef show The boys and girls of this county have long been recognized as leaders in the matter of breeding stock But this leadership is being recognized more forcibly each year as the prizes, championships and grand championships brought back here each year from exhibitions throughout the state bear testimony to the excellence of the work undertaken here. Parents deserve a large share of the credit for the interest and accomplishments of the youngsters But we mustn't forget the club leaders who devote so much of their time to arranging the projects for the voting farmers and who spend many hours aiding the bovs and girls in successfully carrying on their campaigns Then, there is Bill Herms, who heads the county 4 club work Bill has proved to be a mighty effective leader among the young folks, and he has the knack of inspiring them to greater efforts Yolo county is fortunate indeed to have the high caliber of leadership it boasts to aid in the young peoples' work of the rural communities. The annual show this year will be held April just a few days before the Junior Livestock and Baby Beef Show at San Francisco With keen competition in prospect and with a record list of entries virtually assured, there is no question but that this year's Club Livestock Show and Exhibition will be of the "bigger and better" class The work and the show merits the whole hearted support of the entire county, and it is receiving that support in generous measure. Chinese Militancy The Chinese Nationalist party leaders, meeting at Canton, have urged the government to take active measures against Japan. These measures would include national support of the Manchurian volunteers now fighting against Japanese control of that province, intensification of the national Chinese boycott against Japan, and concentration of large government forces in the northern provinces for use in Manchuria.

It may he that the militarists in control of the Japanese government would welcome such procedure, because it would give them an excellent excuse to invade China with a big army and blockade her seaports. Japan could then proceed with the extensive partition and absorption of the Chinese Empire which she is thought to have planned. Such plans, though, might not work so well. A Japanese army in an aroused China might repeat the sad experience of Napo leon'H march to Moscow. It is not always valor or bullets that conquer an invader.

0 0 0 Anyway, those debt notes that Uncle Sam and John Hull have been writing to each other aet A good example in courtesy to other creditors and debtors. Mrs. P. W. Williams, who has been suendintr several days in this city at quality.

Phone S. the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Garrette, returned to Oakland Wed. THE DIAMOND MAIUJcl IXJ.

janlS Harold Harms of Sacramento was a Zamora business visitor Monday. Charles Crites of Guinda spent Monday evening at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. V.A Hafhrier of Sacramento attended rushed a crew to the scene and the damage was soon repaired, Power was re routed to the sub station until YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of M.

E. church Food Sale, Jan. 14, at Piggly Wiggly store. janl3c the permanent repairs were e.iectea. business here Monday.

Pneumonia Takes FOR SALE: Purebred police puppies. Will trade for turkeys, chickens or what have you? Phone 4G9R. jaM3 nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Balfour are planning a return trip to their native land, Scotland. They will probably leave Woodland during the first week in February and expect to sail from New York on February 15 for Glasgow. After several months' visit in the old country they will return to Woodland. Mabel C. won the match race with Newport Saturday afternoon at the MAMMOTH BRONZE TOMS for sale.

Beautiful birds. Reasonable price for a few days. T. C. Algeo, Yolo.

janlSc Mother of Tiny Son NAPA Mrs. Adele Rose Dillon, a well known young matron of this city, who gave birth to a son four days ago, died yesterday in a local hospital. Death was due to pneumonia. The child, although delicate, has shown improvement. It is being reared in an incubator.

Fresno track by taking two heats out Those who attended to business in Woodland Monday were John Slaven, Fred Wild, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roni and P. T. Foster.

John Noonan of Sacramento was a business caller Monday. Charles Lobdell of Woodland was a 'ocal business visitor Monday. Miss TSwcrt, county physical ducation supervisor for Yolo county, j.ave self aid demonstrations to the impils of the Zamora Union school Tuesday afternoon. Sidney Crockett of Woodland was a Zamora business visitor Tuesday. Catherine Hanncmnnn's cy was injured by a flying stone at the school house Tuexday afternoon.

She was ken lo a phyaician by Miax Jane Wall, leather of ihe iippr jrrade. A FOUR BURNER oil stove, was and a portable oven, was $7, repossessed, in A condition, both for $10. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. janl4 Man Drops Dead Accidents In its annual the national conference on stmt ah highway Safety estimates that automobile accidents in 1931 caused an economic loss of more than $3,000,000,000 which happens to be about twice the national deficit of the current fiscal year. The motor accident records as to number of casualties are likely to be a little improved in 1982, largely because of the redaction in automobile registration.

That is not enough. Th' rate of such accidents in proportion to While Poshing Car SPECIAL: For January only, Thcr niique Permanent Wave, $3.50 and $5.00. Vnnitie Shop. jantt three. Mrs.

Schuyler Walton, wife of the owner, drove Mabel C. and Mrs. Strong drove Dan Morris' Newport. The race was for a purse of $100. The Women's Improvement club, at a meeting Wednesday afternoon selected the following delegates to attend the Federation of Women's Improvement clubs to be held in Sacramento on January 18; Miss Carrie Blowers, Mrs.

Thomas McDonald, Mrs. H. Finhe; Mrs. H. Siefw and Mr.

T. Burr. The following wm lao nelected: Mrn. J. Keyn, Mrs, W.

P. Craif Mrn. F. Ewtrt, Mm. D.

Jacob aim! Mm. A. Mtrr FOR SALE: Narragansctt breeding turkeys. Reasonable, I Kuhn, 7 miles west of Bullard'n comer. janLlc ROBLA Win, Colwcll, 70.

formerly of Michigan, who cAme to Robla about a year ago, died early today of a heart ittack near his home. Colwcll was pushing the car on the highway when he suffered a heart attack. BORN Elation or cars in use must be lowered, yen when car registration rise again. Badcttf to flestroy property ana me FOOD SALE: Holy Rosary Alumnae anociation, cakes, former "Trade Saturday, 0 a. m.

JaM3 Ppr by Stalittt The folding alrenth of current record paper flr dlrt wepodwrt to Htiiillffht for 100 honra hat Imn found by the bureau of tutdardi to be from 25 ea per cent of the orfflul. it MnaefeH to oestroy mem wim HINSHAW In Sacramento, Tum evening, January 10, to Mt. wmI Intended for man greater com and happiness. Mrs. W.

R. Hinaftaw oi uavi, a.