Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 6

PKone Twir Want "Ad WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND. CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY, AUGUST ft, 1932. IB SACRAMENTO TAX REMAINS SAME ERSONAJJS AT Writ to Stop Trial of Dog Race Gambler I Mrs. J.

V. Leilhold and giandohil i dren, Everette, Francis, John and Bill SACRAMENTO There will be no reduction of county taxes if the board of supervisors finally adopts the tentative budget of $0,400,224, a total arrived at vesterdav and to be Miss Henrietta Bartels, Victor Battels and their house guest, Mrs. Annie Hanson of Fresno, left early Sunday morning for Westwood where they will spend two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Bartels, who arc spending the summer in Westwood.

Griffith will return home from Los Angeles today where they have been interested spectators at the Olympic SACRAMENTO Although Justice nblitlUnf Co. Subscription Rates: By Carr. month; by mail, 65c a month, $6.60 a year, at the Woodland Postoffice as second chss matter. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. Official Newspaper of Yolo County i Games.

They will probably be ac officially published tomorrow. This was made clear by members of I the board yesterday, spite of a I drop of $418,472 under the total coun ty budget finally adopted last year. Mr. and Mrs. a.

Ij. iiiven anci son and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. II.

Given and Mrs. Haggard of Gillette. Wyoming, returned Sunday from Santa Rosa, where they had been visit Orchids and Onions By FLORENCE W. McGEHEE companied by Miss Isabel Leithold, who has been taking summer work in the southern city. Miss Leithold as connected with the faculty of the Oakt land High school.

Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Cranston are spending their vacation at the Cranston summer home at Dunsmuir. Mrs. S.

H. Matthew and children are oi tne reace kdwin Mcfcwen ot Brighton township yesterday passed on the dog track gambling test case to superior court, the action may never go to trial. Immediately after Judge McEwen's decision John Garrity, defendant in the case was surrendered by his counsel, Clifford A. Russell, to the custody of the sheriff. Russell then took steps to obtain his release on a writ of habaes cornus.

it was explained that, since the board is without knowledge of what revenues from sources other than taxation will amount to during the fiscal vear and because tax delinciuencies ing the past week with Given's mother, Mrs. Muttie A. Given. H. II.

Given is a past grand master of the Odd Fellows lodge of Wyoming and returning home from a vacation spent; has enjoved visiting wrai oamornia lodges. were more than $400,000 in 1931 32, the means of figuring a tax reduc i in Berkeley. While there tney were. the guests 'of Mrs. Matthew's Glenn Issues Writ HARD TIMES CALIBER "Sweet are the uses of adversity" when it conies to showing up what a fellow has under his skin.

The chaps who write the saccharine poems about how easy it is to be happy when life flows by like a song and how the man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong are after all, students of life. tion arc lacking. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Za mora ranchers, were in town Tuesday.

Tax delinquencies, it was pointed Mr. and Mrs. J. fc. March.int re The writ was issued late yesterday by Superior Judge Malcolm C.

Glenn, who set hearing for the order August 17 before Superior Judge John F. Mr. ana Mrs. iynn. A.

F. Bobb, and his grandson, Francis Bobb, are enjoying an outing nlonn the Klamath river. Thev re I port good fishing in the district. If Russell's contention that ther out, ave increased Irom $124,000 in 1928 29 to $431,000 in 1931 32, and in addition the redemptions have fallen far below previous years' figures. While the set tax rate for the county is $3.50, the true rate is $3.00 because of payment of interest on the junior high school bond issue.

tuned home Monday from their summer home at Homewood. Mrs. John O'Donnell and children are enjoying a month's outing at Pismo Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

John Brannigan and family and Miss Aytla Monroe are at was insufficient evirtpnrp nvesentod at Mrs. Anna Mixon Armstrong, granu president of the Native Daughters, made her first official visit to the San Francisco parlor Monday night. She: was accompanied by Mrs. Maude Hea Gail Whitlow has returned from week's visit to Turlock, where she the preliminary hearing before Judge McEwen to hold Garrity to answer, i his case may never reach the supe rior court, it was pointed out. I Southern Writs Upheld Efforts of District Attorney Buron banta Cruz tor a ten days stay.

We have just been condoling (with our fingers crossed) with the poor lady who must give up the shiny knock your eye out made in Europe eight cylinder car because, darn it, the government has gone on the rocks and since Wall Street did her dirt she must drive some other plcbian car that you and I would be delighted to get about in! For, after all, a car is just something to take you places, isn't it, even if we do all love to be swanky and create an impression on the hoi polloi with the number of our cyl Twin Girls Born was the guest of her aunt, Miss Bess To F. R. McDowells ritts in Angeles county to bring operators of a dog track there to trial Mrs. Phil Gushing and children are leaving tomorrow for a month's stay; in Oakland, where they will be guests of Mr. Cushing's parents, Mr.

and; Mrs. Henry Cushing. Mrs. Anna Canning has returned to her home in Marysville after a visit: with Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney the latter her daughter, here. Among the Woodlanders who enjoy i ed today's ball game in Sacramento. ie Whitlow. Mrs. S.

G. Linnell and Miss Arlett, are leaving today for the bay region, where they will spend, about two weeks visiting friends and i relatives in San Francisco, Oakland, and Richmond. C. A. Linnell, who: has been visiting here, will return Twin girls were born yesterday at Sacramento to Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. McDowell of Woodland. McDowell is an employe of the telephone company and is scoutmaster of the Legion troop of Boy Scouts.

Both he and Mrs. McDowell are widely known in the community. The twins are the first children in the McDowell family. itor gambling were defeated when writs of habeas corpus were upheld. I At the preliminary hearing yester Judge MoEwen announced the evidence presented was "very weak," but that his court was interested I chiefly in the "probable cause" and that, because of the great amount of interest that has been aroused in the i case he deemed at advisable to have the higher courts pass upon the ques tion of law violation.

When folks begin to talk about their troubles we wish we were bright enough to bring in Mr. Einstein's relativity yardstick for there are so many who seem, relatively, to be sitting on top of the world who are in a fair way to become "Reds" over the wrongs a dirty old world has done them. Misses Virginia ivirK, Janet uru with them to his home in baker. and Rosalie Cole, Bobby Cole; and Philip and Richard Brubaker. Mrs.

Fannie Osborne is expected; Oscar Jensen of Sacramento Woodland visitor vesterdav. home today from the silver region where she has been spending her. Kudolt Moeller ot Sacramento vis 1 ited at the home of Mrs. K. Porter; Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mumma of Ar i buckle have taken their son, i to San Luis Obispo, where they con And isn't jt remarkable that so often the biggest calamity howler is he who has in no way prepared himself to meet life? He started out to elbow his way along that rocky road from the cradle to the grave with nothing but money for a weapon and now, poor chap, his money is gone! LEGION COMPLETES CONCLAVE PLANS template placing him in school for the fall term.

Evelyn and Don Mumma i are staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Keehn of Arbuckle during the ab sence of their parents, i Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Myers of Ar Final plans for participation The woman of whom we speak lost ill advised dollars in the stock market flop. The thirty thousand was inherited. She has never done anything more enervating than to arise from the flax along about eleven a. m.

and lean against a cup of coffee. Neither has her husband, who invested the thirty thousand for her and now has to hear about it every day. buckle have left for their summer camp on St. John's mountain. They were accompanied by Father Hynes annual American Legion convention to be held August 15, 10 and 17 at Oakland, were made last night at a meet Police Recover Car Stolen From Streets Police Monday found the automobile stolen from Kennedy Stewart where it had been abandoned in an alley.

The car was not damaged, and police believe that it was taken from Main street Sunday night by young people who wished to take a joy ride. Nothing was taken from the car. Sheridan Downey to Be Lions Speaker The Woodland Lions club tomorrow noon will hear Sheridan Downey, candidate for Congress from the Third district, who will be the principal speaker. The committee in charge of the program consists of William Herms. Dr.

J. W. ilaworth and J. W. ing of 10I0 Post No.

77, in Legion hall here. It is planned that between of Reno. The group will spend about two weeks in camp. Miss Clarie Mvers of Arbuckle is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A.

H. Abele, for two weeks. Bob Wilson of the California Cham 1 ber of Commerce, and R. W. Heddle Neither of the two has ever done anything constructive, neither has been prepared to earn a living, neither knows how to take it on the chin, neither has ever been denied anything.

If the grocer wants his money he has a nerve; if the second maid suggests that a little ready cash would be acceptable the servant problem becomes even more of a menace and now that the big car must go back, this pair is ready to burn the White House. vacation. Miss Sayre of Sacramento was; a Woodland visitor today. Miss Louisa Ebcll has left for a va cation to be spent at' Wilbur Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Browning and son of Oroville are spending today in. Woodland as the guests of friends and relatives here. Miss Edith Morris and her Sally Lou Morris, were Woodland vis itors from San Francisco over the week end. Thev were here as guests of Mrs.

J. L. Boggs and of Mrs. Abe! Morris who is spending some time at, the Boggs home. Miss Morris is ai sister of Mrs.

Boggs and a daughter of Mrs. Morris. Mrs. W. II.

Dcrr and son. Wilbert.1 are planning a trip to their summer cabin at Kyburz for next week. They will be accompanied from here bv Mrs. Ren Adams. The Derrs will turn in time for the opening of the.

fall school term. Miss June Hucke and her friend, Miss Thclma Minze. he latter of Rose ville, returned today from Shasta Retreat where thev have been vi.uting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hucke who are: spending the there.

Miss Hucke will return to the northern resort the latter part of the week. Dickey and Henry Knight are among the enthusiastic deer hunters at Alder Springs. Miss Eloise Norton has returned to San Francisco, where she will attend the San Francisco State Teachers' college. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hermann of Woodland are returning from Shasta Retreat where they have been spending their vacation. and Jo local Legionnaires will attend the convention" in addition to the regular delegates. The recently' organized drum and bugle corps will also attend. It was announced that practice sessions of the drum and bugle corps will be held at the Beamer school grounds every night of this week up to Friday. The local Legion's headquarters in Oakland will be St.

Marks hotel. Eight Men, Four Women I Listed Hers for Jobs Eight men and four women are reg I istercd in the "contact office" of the chamber of commerce here, according 'to Fred Shaffer, secretary manager of ithe chamber. The 12 persons are seeking work, the men willing to accept 1 anything and the women asking for housecleaning. Any person wishing 'any type of work done may have a man or woman sent out at once by i calling the chamber of commerce Truck Driver Pays Fine for Parking srard of Santa Clara, former local rice grower, were visitors here Monday afternoon in the interests of the state prune pool. Miss Janet Ross, Bathia Ross and Martha Ann Wright will return Wednesday after spending a week at Car mel.

They will leave with Mrs. Thomas Ross to spend a week in San Fran Leo Lewis of Winters sustained a broken arm Tuesday and was brought to the Clinic to have the fractured bone re set. I eland Peart, 1 1, of Yolo, Allen, Miller of Bryte, 5, and Doris Sinkey of Woodland had their tonsils removed at the Clinic Tuesday. Mrs Luella Green became a patient at the Clinic Tuesday. R.

C. Robinson of Grass Valley was a business visitor in Woodland Mon Adversity has not showed them that a change in their mode of living is called for; she still writes I. 0. for her bridge debts. It has not occurred to her that she might stop playing for awhile.

He has tried bootlegging but would you believe it, my dear, there isn't the money in that that we have been led to believe and a lot of vulgar foreigners have a coiner on the game anyway. Besides, it's quite a risk, the enforcement officers in their neck of the woods being inclined to take it all seriously. California 'Superiority "th Important Thinjr in the Olympic Games Not Winning But Taking Part. The Essential Thing to Not Conquering; But Fighting A large sign bearing those words is over the entrance way to the Olympic Games. American newspapers should bear that sign in mind.

They are apt to offend their visitors by gloating over much concerning the superiority of American athletes. It is more difficult to withstand victory than defeat: Out here in California we are particularly proud of our athletes and we are too prone to under estimate the ability of competitors in other sections. The outcome of the William Cart Ben Eastman duel is an example. When "Blazing Ben" was upsstting record after record here a few months ago, none of us had heard of "Little Bill" Carr. We considered Eastman a "miracle The newspapers played Ben to such an extent that he was unintentionally treated unjustly.

Had he been the average college boy hero, his head would have expanded to such a degree that his career would have been blighted. Our sports writers take the same attitude toward our college football elevens. It is true that our California teams have shown their superiority over many of the strong Eastern outfits, but Notre Dame has sort of calmed us down in our gloating. It is a good thing for us that a Bill Carr and a Notre Dame come along every now and then to rid us of some of our cockeyness. 0 Laugh On Us It is only natural that Europeans should give us the "horse laugh" over the display of military force ordered by President Hoover in dealing with what remained of the war veterans seeking bonus money.

Only a few weeks before, President Hoover appealed to the nations of the world to lay down their arms. Le Journal, of Paris, gave expression to the undercurrent of derision when it asked what would have happened if the soldiers at Washington had not had gas, tanks and "all that apparatus which Americans stigmatize at Geneva, but which they know well how to use when it becomes necessary." Indeed, there is more to the remark than a mere tinge of sarcasm. Suppose Washington should actually be in danger nobody seriously contends it was recently just what would the President do without an adequate military establishment to protect the nation's capital If he was scared of a lot of poorly fed, undisciplined, and unax med veterans of his country's own citizen soldiery, what would he do if Washington should be invaded by an armed foreign foe It is a beautiful thought, this one of world disarmament, but it will only see realization when the spirit of contention and hate no longer survives in the human make up. Meanwhile each nation will continue to keep its standing army. Santa Cruz News.

Forgetting Profits There is inspiration for American business in the attitude of 0. A. Hammer, president of the Iowa Pearl Button Company at Muscatine, Iowa, as shown by his announcement of a 5 per cent wage raise in his four factories, together with inauguration of the five day week. "We are going to forget all about profits," he says, "and concentrate on the profits that accrue to the community from added employment and increased buying power. We believe it is better to give jobs than doles.

Continual charity will weaken the fiber of our people. But the morale and self respect of the country can be upheld by decent employment." His purpose is not purely philanthropic. "If our. plan were adopted generally over the country," he adds, "it would so restore buying power that there would be a satisfactory demand for the products of our factories." For nearly three years the nation's heart has been made sick by deferred hope. Prophecy after prophecy of business revival has been found false.

Any optimistic forecast is rash. It does begin to look, however, from developments of the last few weeks, with slight but steady improvement in a season when no improvement is expected, that business and industry are getting ready for the turn. The moment may come, within a few weeks, when any considerable following of the example given will provide the push to get business off its dead center and get the old machine started again. furniture dav aftcrr Grant Brut We are sincerely sorry for this pair. In a way they are more pitiable than the unemployed father of a large family who has kept his sense of values.

Corning Man Dozes At Wheel Crashes Hit and Miss By "JOE BEAM IS" Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seright of San i Francisco, and thc.ir son.

J. D. Se 1 right, and Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Robin son and infant daughter of Oakland, are spending their vacations at the J. W. Robinson ranch near the Fliers Suspect Here? Two Local Bankers Win Promotions (By Valley News Alliance) WILLOWS J. H.

Braymer of Corning suffered a broken rib Sunday, i when he feel asleep at the wheel of his car. The machine overturned af ter hitting a tree. The car was nearly demolished. (Continued from Pagp One) for four years, confessed to me earl Sunday morning that he killed litt! James B. Merritt has been selected by the board of directors of the Bank club.

Seright is connected with the i Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com Ipany, while Robinson is with the Sher i man Clay and company of Oakland. I Seright attended school in Woodland. Sick 'vs. wrapped her body icks it! thrc fr do NEW TODAY truck of trt a gro near the San Mateo of Yolo to succeed the late Edward B. Hayward as vice president.

He i was also named to the board of direct ors. John D. Harling, who has been with the bank for the past three I months, was appointed to the office of assistant to the president, George N. Merritt. Official Of Santa Cruz Gets Ousted A 40 LB.

TOP ICER for a 50 lb. top icer. $8.95. Both floor samples. Montgomery Ward Co.

augl4 Woodland Encampment Holds Business Meet He did this horrible tiling, he said, because Dina tormented him while he was fixing the pedal on her bicycle in the shop of the American Lubricants company, 320 Eleventh street, about 0:30 Saturday night. Told Me Good By He expressed regret, not at the murder, but because he had spoiled his own good name. After telling me what he had done, he said there was nothing left but to bump himself off. He told me to take whatever property he had, his clothes and a little money in one of the banks which he did not name. He took my hand, shook it and 0 GOOD STRONG CHAIRS for SI 0.25.

Ward Co. HARDWOOD Montgomery augll FULL SIZED WOOD BED, ivory color, for $3.95. Montgomery Ward SANTA CRUZ City Attorney John H. Leonard was removed from his municipal post by the city council yesterday despite a vigorous defense A routine business meeting was held last night by the Woodland Encampment, No. 71, Odd Fellows, in the Odd Fellows hall here.

Elmer E. Farn ham presided as chief patriarch. FOR SALE: 500 foot trays; also 22 said: acres beet tops. Andy Summ. Route You'll prob 2.

Phone 11F12. augl7c "This is good by, Ro ably never sec me agai Happenings of 25 Years Ago Today by Mayor Fred W. Swanton. The motion for removal, by Com missioner of Finance O. L.

Webster, Iwho has just returned from a 60 day vacation in Canada, was seconded by 1 Alvin Weymouth, head of the depart i ment of public works. I It had received the votes of Web I ster, Police Commissioner John C. Geyer and Weymouth, when Mayor Swanton halted the vote with a de mand that Webster file written CABIN AND LOT, $195.00. On wood i ed lot at LAKEVIEW PINES over looking beautiful Clear Lake. Two 'hours' easy drive from Woodland Cool in summer snow in winter Price includes roads and cool moun tain spring water piped to lot.

Golf, i fishing, hunting available. Worth double price asked, sacrifice for quick sale. For further information address i Box Democrat office. aug22 I Didn't Believe It I knew Santis as a practical joker and all this came so suddenly that I couldn't believe it was true. But Sunday night when I came out of a tion picture theater I saw the newspaper head lines and realized it was true.

I stayed awake all night thinking about it and finally decided it was my duty to tell what 1 knew, at least what Santis told me. Hi llogaboom received from Pleas against the city attorney before attempting to remove him. lanton today Montecrat, a nine year horse for which he traded one of 1 his fine Palo King colts. MAKE WANTS KNOWN Xext Tuesday, the Yolo county board of supervisors will take action on the question of whether this county shall continue to pay some $21,000 to Sacra for the education of Yolo county pupils in that city As far as the high school pupils are concerned, there seems little doubt but that they should be forced to attend one of the Yolo county high schools where they can secure just as good educational facilities, and Yolo county will profit by having them enrolled here, thus receiving additional state appropriations But in the matter of the $14,000 being expended for the education of 100 junior college students at Sacramento, there appears to be two sides to the question. The supervisors have not made up their minds, individually or collectively, on what is to be done They are open minded on the question, and most of them concede that the question has two sides We know from our conversations "with various individuals, that there is a definite alignment of people on each side of the matter, and one of the best things that could happen would be for the supporters of these two sides to.

go before the board and explain their various angles on the situation. As far as the high school students are concerned, it is absurd that this county should pay Sacramento for their education and at the same time lose state revenue from their attendance out of the county If this county did not have well located high schools or if its schools were not adequately equipped, it would be a far different matter But the schools are so situated that few of the group will have to travel any further to attend one of the Yolo county institutions that they do now to go to one of the Sacramento schools And it is an accepted fact that the quality of training and the facilities of the Yolo county high schools are all that can bo desired Which we believe means that the Yolo county supervisors will see to it that the high school students attend Yolo county schools. The juaior college situation is a bit different in that there are no four year state colleges close to this county But even then there is a question and Glenn, Tehama and Colusa counties have taken definite stands against future appropriations for junior colleges This movement should be merely the start of a statewide campaign to lift the junior colleges out of the secondary school system and to make state colleges of them, removing them from the financial limitations of the counties This rloes not necessarily mean making them four year colleges, for they could still be maintained as two year junior colleges under complete state control and support. At any rate, it would be a good idea for those who have decided views on the subject to appear before the supervisors and let their wants be known. Things look pretty bad for Mayor Walker.

About his only hope is to have Mooney come East and make a special plea for him. Judge. 0 0 0 Americans have more time saving devices and less time than any people on earth. Tullahoma (Tenn.) Guardian. "Will the market for securities ever revive?" asks an economist.

Thst depends on the securities. FOR SALE: less than cost new home, large lot. fur County Clerk Hadsall has sol i 100 AcrCS of Timber seven hundred hunters' tags and is 1 irr tannery 10 UpCn sued receipts for money paid in for! DUmS HCar VjUinCVj Ai Af double garage, excellent location. Pramninr hU school, small ni lHal yoVIllC down payment, balance like rent. Box Democrat.

auglfic one hundred and fifty two more. (By Valley News Alliance) The Woodland Grain and Milling' QUINCY Fire on the Susanvillo; YU'U, CITY General opfin prevailed here Tuesday with the company shinned a carload of rolled i 1 m)lul 01 1 'ek rangi Creek vimirvv FOR SALE: Ncv hound. Brood month, 8 each. ''Oak school. rifle and deer Hard wick'," Willow augl2c tation, was controlled last night by yiouncement that, the California P.

barley to the state of Nevada today, jcanger vvncox. juavirt;" for four of r.hn Plnmns Nn i TllUl jThe company has orders in for thirty Rogers al Forest, said that 100 acres i peachc i ars Approximately 500 men aiuLouAL TIRE 11 be employed. It had nrovi i wheel frailer for sale feeder pies or lambs. timberland was burned over. An in women I that thn nlnnt I eendiary fire that broke out near Cur i been L.

L. Leonard, Phone 75w. auglO tis Mill, near Forbestown, was sue cessfully controlled by the forest ser vice at Challenge. Leases Col. Weinstock was rather plain spoken when he said Yolo county people are physically and mentally lazy.

It would have been more diplomatic if he said they inherited a desire to avoid work. Big crops of wine, table and raisin grapes are now assured. Prices have not yet been fixed in Yolo county. In Glenn County Grange Seeks Road Tax Cut Scientific Eye Attention Vita! Science makes it possible for folks with defective vision to sec perfectly. Our offices are scientifically equipped and A city real estate authority urges tenants to take leases now on whatever terms they can get.

He says it is evident that they can never get them so cheaply again. At present, rentals are not covering the cost of maintenance of apartment and business property. They cannot remain at this point, but must soon rise at least enough to carry the property for the owners. The probability is that they will rise beyond that Mint in the very near future. modern in every minute detail.

ill other parts of the state buyers are as compared to a 30 cent last year. offering $19 a ton for Zinfandel grapes for wine and Tokays have I he supervisors have agreed on a 10 cent levy. been sold from $2C to $40 a ton, delivered at packing houses. Fran the owner's point of view, and lease Sutter County Woman will oav its share of carrying charges A. Spencer shipped Nusado, a Succumbs at Home I le present and a few years more is ad two year old, and Prince Lot, a three A steady tenant is a strong bar raWfaous agftiaai year old, to Santa Ror a today.

One is entered in two year old Futurity and sheriff at the door. A few stores the i Reputation 1 Is Your Guaranteel YUBA CITY Mrs. Ida Minnie Klinirensmith. 60. native of Pennsyl at renting the others for more later.

The moral is, for the tenant to get the good lease while he can. us icwacu i ucuw.ii ui ivn ttiii vania, died in Mary District Tuesday. 1 Establish 15 Years 532 Main Street, Woodland I htm now, and he can take his chances the other in the three year old futurity, which will be trotted on Thursday and Fridav. She had lived here for 20 years. Ten.