Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 2

MONDAY. MAY 22. 1939. PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES. SANTamARIA, CALIFORNIA 7 TROJANS EASILY 7 Gets Divorce Saints Advance' To Semi-Final Taft Boy Wins Plane Contest For Country Witness Says Man Needed Like Franco Local Team Defeats Santa Paula Nine Homing Pigeon Flies To Its Loft in S.

B. OLDTIME MOUND MEN STAGE A COME-BACK TAKE COASTAL TRACK MEET' SEATTLE 0J.R) With their eyes on thp inter-collegiate track meet in New York, Southern Californias triumphant Trojans returned home today with their Fourth Pacific Coast conference cup stowed away. As they departed, the makeup pf a team which will compete against a Big Ten squad in Berkeley June 21 was determined by coaches of the ten coast schools. It is composed of 12 men from U.S.C., six each from Stanford, California and Washington State, thre from U.C.L.A., two each from Oregon and Oregon State and one from Montana. The Trojan victory here was conceded at the start of the season.

They rolled up 67 points, with Stanford trailing with 45, California with 38; W. S. had 30 and Oregon 15i. Best marks of the day were Cougar Dixon Garners 9:22.1 in the two-mile which he won by 70 yards; Stanfords Clyde Jeffreys 9.6 in the 100 and 21 flat in the 220, and the duel of Boyd Brown of Oregon, and Bob Peoples of U. S.

in the javelin, which Brown won by 2 inches at 224 feet lti inches. President Talks To Retail Men Appeals to Those Spending Benefits WASHINGTON (U.R) Presi-dent Roosevelt, who refused to address last months meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce, is expected tonight to invite the American Retail Federation to support the New Deal in current economic and. tax disputes. The organized retailers represent a consumption industry directly in the line of benefit from administration spending policies. The Chamber of Commerce extends into industrial and commercial fields from which have come some of the most bitter 'protests against the New Deal.

Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins also will address the retailers. He was on the Chamber program but cancelled his appearance, said to have been because of illness. The Retail Federation includes many small business units. To them the president could appeal directly in the -tax dispute because he feels that the tax plan sponsored by the conservative' congressional group does not protect small business.

Mr. Roosevelts address, which will be broadcast by the major radio networks, will begin at 6:30 p.m., Santa Maria time. NEW SEASON ON DEER UNIFORM IN DISTRICT Sponsored by the Santa Barbara County Fish Game Protective association, the Robertson bill altering dates of the open deer season in Santa Barbara and four other Southern California counties was passed by the state senate and sent to Gov. Culbert Olson for signature, according to Sacramento press dispatches. The measure will start the open season on deer Aug.

10 and end it Sept. 9 in Santa Barbara, San Luis. Obispo, Ventura, Los Angeles and Kern counties. The present law places the open season from Aug. 1 to Sept.

15 in this area while the Los Angeles county season does not start until Sept. 15, permitting a heavy influx of city hunters into this district to depopulate the deer population. The new dates were applied in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties as an emergency measure last year. Success of the experiment prompted sportsmen to launch agitation for the change in dates. Santa Maria high schools baseball team advanced to the semi finals in th C.I.F.

championships by defeating Santa Paula 8 to 2 in a game Saturday afternoon on the local diamond. After Santa Paula made a lone run in the first to take the leaa, the Saints rallied In the third to drive over three runs on a single hit and from then on, the locals were never threatened. The Saints laid down a barrage of four hits in the seventh to net three runs after accounting for singles in the fifth and sixth, the latter a homer by Massey Tomooka in deep center field. Santa Paulas only1 threat, which came in the sixth inning, was nipped at a single run. Lloyd DeRosas two-hit pitching was an instrumental factor in the Saints win.

The local hurler struck out 12 Santa Paula batsmen and allowed only two walks. Saint batters nicked the two Santa Paula hurlers, Ante and Victoria, for eight hits. Vic toria took the mound in the fourth. The two pitchers were credited with only eight strike-! outs and yielded six walks. Brumana Leads Batters Marshall Brumana hammered out three hits in four trips to the plate to lead the Saints in batting.

M. Tomooka, Harada and DeRosa each secured two hits in four attempts. Although semi-final pairings have not been completed by Seth van Patten, C.I.F. commissioner, the Saints probably will play Woodrow Wilson high school of WASHINGTON (U.R) Dudley P. Gilbert, New York socialite, to- 1 day told the Pies committee investigating un-American -activities that the American people will to rise under some American officer of the Franco type if a red revolution is to be averted.

Gilbert was the initial witness at the committees first open hearing into the circulation of allegedly anti-Semitic propaganda to head off a purported leftist uprising. Gilbert was questioned about his activities in helping circulate warnings of the supposed revolutionary threat among a selected list of about, -40 persons, mostly veterans. Sees Civil War I figured that very shortly in this country we would face a civil war from the left and I thought the American people would have to arise under some American officer of the Franco type, otherwise wed have a red republic, he declared. The Spanish method reference was made' in a letter written last Feb. 18 to James Erwin Campbell who circulated information Gilbert obtained.

Gilbert denied that he had in mind the creation of a military dictatorship. Nationalist State Gilberts letters had indicated hope that a nationalist state might be established with the Stars and Stripes flying over all the territory from the Panama canal to the Arctic Circle. I believe some day that "Will happen, he said when his letter was read to him. I think many army officers agree with us. He said that a large bloc of American people would have to get together and fight to put some backbone in the present government so we wont have some other lorm of government.

NEW YORK (U.R) Three old favorites Dizzy Dean, Lefty Grove and Ted Lyons were back in the limelight today after three brilliant pitching performances on the Sabbath. Dean drew the No. 1 spot with a three-hitter against the Bees in his first start of 1939. Grove, with a home-run for himself and a nine-hitter against the Tigers, showed theres plenty of life left in his 39-year-old arm. Lyons, going on to 39, lotched his third straight with a seven-hit, ten-inning triumph over Washington.

But everything wasn't all sunshine and smiles along old times row. Two old tried and rues Carl Hubbell and Lefty Jomez were defeated. Hubbell, nis left arm still stiff from last A-eeks ten-inning victory, was jelted out in the third inning by Pirates. He didnt have a thing. Gomez was shelled out in the seventh but his Yankee comrades saved the day by carrying on to victory.

Gump Hadley, who relieved Gomez after he was lounded for ten hits in 6 1-3 in-lings, got credit for the victory. Deans triumph far exceeded ill expectations and breathed new life into the Cubs pennant hopes as they won, 4-0. Relying largely on his slow stuff and a sweeping curve, Dean struck out two and W'alked none. He had the Bees topping the ball to the infield in the early innings driving short popups to the outfield as the game wore on. Dean, with his brilliant five-inning relief job against Brooklyn last week, has now pitched 14 consecutive scoreless innings.

ANGELS BACK IN TOP PLACE IN LEAGUE PLAY LOS ANGELES I tu.lt) The Carole Landis, film star of the nationally famous legs, shown in court whore she divorced Irving Wheeler, writer, czar of Labor BOARD WILLING TO AMEND Angels have resumed their win- Loftg Beach, titlist in that district, Model planes as a hobby teach good sportsmanship; you learn to be a good loser or a good winner, said Art Gregor of Taft, as he accepted the first prize trophy and the $75 cash prize yesterday at the first meet for gas model airplanes on the local airport. He scored 84 points out of a possible 90, according to the judges. Eddie Roberts of Arcadia, won second place, a trophy given by the Lions club and $40 in cash. Wm. Lane Jr.

of Hollywood, whose plane made an unusually long flight to the far side of the airport, was third. A dress offered by a local shop for the winning girl contestant went to Marilyn Cook of Palo Alto. Only one other girl entered. She wras from Santa Monica. Contestants came from as far as Palo Alto, and from Los Angeles, Hollywood, Burbank, Culver City', Pacific Palisades, Arcadia, San Gabriel, Carpinteria Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Luis Obispo and Taft.

Santa Maria entries were Jimmy Tenscher, Calvm Foster, Bill Richardson ana Claude Lievsay. Rain Interferes In spite of rain which drove the crowd into the hangars seveial times during the morning, 2000 watched the model planes per form, with all Boy Scout troop, of the valley assisting in policing The little planes, which develop up to 1-4 horsepower, were al lowed only 20 seconds for the mo tor to run, with the remainder the time in air spent in gliding Some of the entries had to be re trieved by a truck, in the far cor ner of the field. One model left the field and cracked up on top of a car on the outside. There was a scattering of onlookers at another time when one. sizeable model gained altitude and then headea straight for the crowd.

Consolation prize for the worst crack-up went to Dick Roe ol Culver City. -Young Roe spent three months building the plane, which he also designed. With sue cessful retractable landing gear the plane made one of the most spectacular flights of the mee during the preliminaries. Roe also won fifth place in the meet. The plane previously won first place in the South and second place in Santa Barbara.

Homing Pigeon Flight In the first successful flight o. a homing pigeon released from a model plane, Sky Pilot, the pigeon belonging to W. B. Wilson of Santa Barbara, was dropped from a trap door in the large model plane of James O. Hazard of Santa Barbara, and carried a message from Mayor Marion Rice to Mayor Patrick Maher of Santa Barbara.

The first trial ended in a crackup with the pigeon still inside, to the great consternation of the watchers, but the bird as unhurt. The automatic timing device had not been set to open soon enough. A second attempt was successful and the pigeon flew away toward San Luis Obispo. But half an hour later a shout went up that the pigeon was ovei-head, having found its bearings and headed back for Santa Bar-Wilson had remained in to receive the bara. Santa Barbara BERTH ON DAVIS CUP TEAM FOR KOVACS? BERKELEY (U.R) That alternate berth on the Davis cup squad seemed close to- Frankie Kovacs of Oakland, today.

He pasted Eddie Alloo of Berkeley to win the California state title here yesterday, 6-2, 0-4, 6-0. Virginia Wolfenden of San Francisco, won the womens title succeeding Bonnie Miller Blank of Los Angeles who did not defend. Miss Wolfenden won over Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, 6-1, 1-6, 6-1. Two national hard court titles were decided in the tournament when Pat Canning of Alameda, won the junior girls singles and Daphne and Dorothy Buckell of Oakland, won the junior girls doubles. In womens doubles, Frances Umphred and Mrs.

L. S. Harper, Oakland, won over Mrs. Golda Gross, Berkeley, and Miss Jacqua Virgil, Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-3. In mens doubles, Gerald Stratford, San and Edward G.

Chandler, Berkeley defeated Gene Smith and Robert harman, Berkeley, 6-3, 8-6, 4-6, 6-1. in the next round. The game probably will be Saturday on a Long Beach diamond. The Saints summary against Santa Paula: ABRHE Brumana. ss 4 13 1 M.

Tomooka, 11 4 2 2 0 Y. Tomooka, cl 5 0 0 0 Morishila, rf 4 1 0 0 Kodama, lb 4 0 0 0 Harada, 2b 4 2 2 Minamlde, 3b 2 1 1 DeRosa, 0 2 Manry. 4 110 Totals Girls' Team Carries Name of Moose The girls softball team formerly known as Dustys Gang, henceforth will be designated as Dustys Moosettes, with Dustin Webber remaining in charge. The Moose lodge will sponsor the ten. The girls already have invita-1 tions for games in Taft, Santa Santa Barbara and Paso Robles.

They will travel to Santa Barbara June 13 to play for opening night of the Santa Barbara Girls Softball league, with the Seven-Up team, last years champions, as their probable opponents. Lineup for the team includes: Pauline Lownes and Kathleen Kelley, pitchers; Alma Knudsen and Barbara Bennett, catchers; Ceil Deleissegues, first base, Charity Goodchild, second base; Betty Richards, shortstop; Jean Chadband, third base; Blanche Trujillo, left field; Phyllis center field; Clara Trujillo, fight' field, and Kathryn Brickey, short field. A practice was called for tomorrow night on the high school field. ning ways. They have a full rising Seals in Los Angeles this game lead on Seattle, but face the week in a series designed to kill or cure.

Los Angeles made a clean sweep of its four-game series with Oakland last week, closing with victories of 8 to 4 and 7 to 2. Seattle lost ground in the league race by splitting a double-header with Portland, although winning the series 3 to 1. Seattle won the opener, 7 to 1, but the Beavers won 2 to 0 in the nightcap, in which Ad Liska permitted only two hits. San Francisco and Hollywood broke even in their Sunday encounters, the Stars hammering Bill Shores and Ballou for an 8 to 3 win in the opener, and the Seals taking the nightcap, 6 to 4. San Diego at Sacramento was rained out again, the Cardinals taking the only game of the short series.

This week finds San Francisco at Los Angeles, Hollywood at Oakland, San Diego at Seattle and Sacramento at Portland. Would Ban Constant Vote on Isms SACRAMENTO U.R Such proposals as the ham and eggs pension and the much-defeated single tax -would be refused a place on the ballot at two successive elections, according to 'a constitutional amendment proposed today by Assemblyman Hubert Scudder, Sebastopol. WASHINGTON (U-R Chairman J. Warren Madden today said that the National Labor Relations board is giving serious thought to changes in its administrative rules which would permit employers to petition for an election to settle jurisdictional disputes between labor unions. Madden made his statement after Chairman Elbert D.

Thomas, Utah, of the Senate Labor committee, which is considering amendment proposals to the labor act, said such revision might be a very, very helpful thing to consider. Madden-asserted that consideration of the administrative1 change had been delayed by the demands upon the boards time resulting from the labor act hearings. More Unions- LOS ANGELES (U.R) Establishment of five new unions In the motion picture industry to counteract asserted C.I.O. domina tion of that field in Hollywood studios was announced today by Secretary J. W.

Buzzell of Cen tral Labor -council of the American, Federation of Labor. DeLOACH PLACES SIXTH IN L. A. TRACK FINALS Wells DeLoach, Santa Maria high school freshman, placed sixth in the 660-yard run in the C.I.F. finals Saturday afternoon in the Los Angeles Coliseum.

Although competing against the picked runners from all parts of Southern California, DeLoach ran his event in 1 26.9 sec. to finish in sixth place. The Saint Class A relay team, Softball Play Opens Its Second Week Second week of play in the Santa Maria Valley Softball league opens tonight with games between Rojas and Bays at 7:30 D.m. and Twenty-Thirty club and Vegetable Workers at 8:30 p.m. on the -higli school field.

Schedule "or the rest of the week includes: Tuesday: Lion Cubs and Bests at Frigidaires and Young Mens Agriculture club at 8:30. Wednesday: Young Mens Agriculture dub, bye in first game; Knights of Columbus and Orcutt at 8:30. Thursday: Bays and Twenty-Thirty club at 7i30; Bests and Frigidaires at 8:30. Friday: Knights of Columbus and Rojas at Vegetable Workers and Lion Cubs at 8:30 on high school diamond; Orcutt and Young Mens Agriculture club at 7:30 on Orcutt field. Industrial Learners To Be Reduced WASHINGTON (U.R) The Wage-Hour administration today revised its regulations on the employment of learners in occupations requiring special training and skill, ruling that no industry may employ learners at less than the minimum wage of 25 cents per hour uness a certificate authorizing such employment has Legal Advertising NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No.

30741 In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Barbara, State of California. in the Matter of the Estate of PETER ROSSI, also known as Pietro Rossi, sometimes known as Pete Rossi, also known as P. Rossi, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 26th day of May. 1939, at ten o'clock A.

M. of said day, and the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Santa Maria, in the County of Santa Barbara, have been appointed as the time and for proving the will of Peter Rossi, also known as Pietro Rossi, sometimes known ss Pete Rossi, also known as P. Rossi, deceased, and for hearing the application of Joe Rossi, for the issuance to him of letters testamentary thereon. Dated: May 9th, 1939. Attest: S.

E. LEWIS, Clerk. Seal) By E. V. DAVIS, Deputy Clerk.

Thomas P. Weldon, Santa Maria, Calif. Attorney for Petitioner. (Pub. May 12 to 23) Platak Keeps Crown SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) There is no age-limit in handball.

Joe Platak of Chicago, who is no spring-chicken, waltzed back home today with his fifth composed of Bert Muscio, Tokyo national handball title, having Yonekawa, Bill Richards and1 Kashiwaga, placed seventh by finishing in 1 ,32.6 sec. The local Class relay team, which included Bob Baker, Vaughn Ramos, Bert Caligari and Black-ey Ishimoto, failed to place. Coach Fred Hamilton, Instructor Erwin Mitchell and Homer Willett, track team manager, accompanied the local entries to the meet, which wound up the season for the high school team. Long Beach Polytechnic won the Class A division while the Class title went to El Monte. Alhambra was first in Class C.

smith of Long Beach, 21-8, 21-8. San Jose Leads SANTA BARBARA (U.R San Jo3e State college today had emerged as victor of the first track and field meet of the newly-organized California Athletic association. San Jose scored 53 points. Fresno was second in the Bike Race NEW YORK (U.R) The Canadian brothers, Torchy and Douglas Peden, held their fifth six-day bicycles triumph today after sprinting to victory in the final hours of New Yorks 65th international bike race. Gustav Ki-lian, of Germany, and Bobby Thomas of Kenosha, came in second while the Chicago tandem of Al Crossley and Jimmy Walt-hour finished third.

been issued by the Wage-Hour division of the Labor department. Socialist Gets Job To Handle Relief SACRAMENTO (U.R) Gov. Culbert Olson today named J. Stitt Wilson, former Socialist mayor of. Berkeley, to the vacancy on the state Social Welfare commission caused by the resignation of Frank McLaughlin, former emergency relief administrator for Northern California.

No certificate will be issued, he said, unless the employer can show that experienced workers are not available. Saturday event here with 51 1-2. Santa Barbara was third with 31 1-2 and San Diego, fourth, with 29. Racers Qualify INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Speed trials for the 27th running of the Indianapolis motor speedways 500-mile Memorial tTay race recessed today with 16 cars qualifyied for the starting field of 33.

Babe Stapp, Los Angeles, was the only driver to qualify Sunday, averaging 125 miles an hour. Jimmy Snyder, Chicago, set a new qualifying record of 130.138 miles an hour to lead 15 passing the test Saturday. American Wins HOYLAKE, Eng. (U.R) Charley Yates of Atlanta, opened defense of his British amateur golf championship today with a 5 and 4 victory over Bruce Thompson in an open-round match. SPECIAL TO HE SICS Health Examination Salaries of Judges Subject to Tax WASHINGTON (U.R) The Supreme court ruled today that federal income taxes may be applied upon salaries of federal without violating the constitutional ban against diminution of judges salaries.

The tribunal reversed a decision by Nebraska Federal District Court Judge T. C. Munger holding unconstitutional -imposition of $660 federal income taxes on the $12,500 salary received by Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Joseph W. Woodrough in 1936. Rough Riders SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) Jim Snively, from Pawhuska, captured the Golden Gate Exposition rodeo calf roping title with an aggregate time of 143.4 seconds to rope and tie seven calves.

Fritz Truan, Long Beach, captured the broncho riding championship astride Tumbleweed, a horse famed for unseating expert riders. Baseball Results 1 DAY ONLY- WEDNESDAY PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 20 .613 Monty Falls Down 'CHICAGO (U.R) John Montague, erstwhile mystery man of Hollywood, lost- his touch coming in "today and finished 11 over par at the end of 18 holes in his qualifying trial for the U.

S. open golf championship. Fishel Defeats May In the only match played over the week-end in the closed mens tennis tourney of the Santa Maria Tennis Carl Fishel moved into the semi-final bracket with a win over Fred May by scores of 6-2! 6-1. I wJ iJM" Survives Mishap EAST LIVERPOOL. O.

(U.R) Two-year-old Robert Wilson was knocked down by a locomotive and 30 freight cars passed over him. He suffered a fractured skull and lacerations, but was expected to recover. Collegian Signed LOS ANGELES UJ John Ramsey, centerfielder on the University of Southern California baseball team, has signed a contract with the New York Yankees. Ramsey led the California intercollegiate league in batting with an average of .400. He had a fielding average of .911.

pigeon, released here by Mrs. Wilson, and the message came back that an hour and 45 minutes were required for the flight, including the 30 minutes lost in the false start. Young Hazard received a special award for outstanding contribution to progress in model plane building. More than valuable prizes were awarded. Midget Races For the midget auto races, some of the doodlebugs were clocked at over 50 miles per hour.

The Santa Maria band, directed by Phil Brosche and led by Majorette Jane Burns, furnished mu-sic. Officials were Jesse H. Chambers, secretary of the Chamber ol Commerce; James B. Stone, Capt. Roy L.

Jones, Lieut Lowell i Lamoreaux, W. L. Bach and Joe Bennett of the School of Flying; Fred Twitchell, Walter Word, Sterling Winans, Carl Carlson, Alvey Bruner, Tom Shellhammei and Paul Sword. Bessie Owens flew up from Montecito, but did not remain to serve as a judge. Webster Clark served as chair man for the Lions club during the months of preparation.

Others from the club assisting yesterday were Everett Rinehardt, C. H. Blaylock, Dr. Harold Case, A. B.

Stephens, Charles T. Bates, Dr. Collins Kinney and Dr. H. B.

Towslcy. Overton Wilkinson was the announcer. Texas Keeps Title SAN FRANCISCO The Houston, Y.M.C.A. retained its national open and national volleyball titles by defeating the Los Angeles athletic club sextet in a two-day tournament here. Los Angeles 32 Seattle 31 San Francisco 31 Hollywood 25 San Diego 22 Sacramento 22 Oakland 20 Portland 19 Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 8-7, Oakland 4-2.

Seattle 7-0 Portland 1-2. Hollywood 8-4, San Francisco 3-6. San Dicgo-Sacramento, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. New York 21 Boston 10 Chicago 13 Cleveland 13 Washington Philadelphia .....10 St.

Louis 10 Detroit 10 Yesterdays Results Chicago 3, Washington 2 10 Innings) New York 12, Cleveland 8. Boston 8, Detroit 3. Philadelphia 12. St. Louis 4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ret. .803 .698 .536 .500 .423 .400 .357 .333 Bike Rider Dies LOS ANGELES (U.R) Fred St. Onge, 66, who in his youth won an international reputation as Charity Race SAN MATEO (U.R) Specify, a NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh New York 100 400 202 9 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 Oil 2 6' 4 Schumacher and ODea; Tobin, Brown, Clemensen and Berres, Mueller. At Cincinnati Brooklyn 000 000 102 3 8 0 Cincinnati 200 001 120 6 8 1 Hamlin, Evans and Todd; Grissom, Thompson and Lombardi. At Chicago Boston 020 001 020 5 9 0 Chicago ...000 110 010 3 9 1 Fette, Errickson and Lopez; Lee, J.

Russell and Mancuso. At St. Louis II Phila 000 000 001 1 4 1 St. Louis 001 001 OOx 2 5 0 Hollingsworth and' Millies; Cooper, C. Davis and Owen, V.

Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York Cleveland 012 0 New York 000 0 (Called account of rain! Harder and Pytlak; Pearson and Dickey. At Philadelphia St. Louis 120 010 6 13 1 Phila 200 000 010 3 9 1 Detroit at Boston and Chicago at Washington, postponed, rain. No Tells Questions Cause of Asked Your Trouble No Clothing Removed No Guesswork No Delay in Examination Report No Obligation And remember, don't tell the doctor whera or what your trouble is.

You can be the judge and watch the instrument diagnose your case. This examination will be much different from any you have ever had. It locates diseased organs, glands and tissues, tells what poisons you have which will produce ulcers, rheumatism, kldnay, liver and stomach; male and female disorders, and many other ailments. BASIC HEALTH EXAMINATION MAY 24th DR. A.

L. RICKER, D.C. HOTEL BRADLEY SANTA MARIA Phone Evening by Appointment Phone 785 Bring This Ad 785 son of Jamestown and brother of bicycle rider and for many years Kentucky Derby winner Johns-1 appeared in vaudeville, died here town, didnt make much money yesterday! for his backers at 2 to 5, but he did help to raise $21,000 for charity in winning the $10,000 added Bay Meadows handicap Garlic-Parsley an Aid in HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Medics 1 report ssy that Garlio-Pnreley eon-centrsto has a double action in reducing high blood pressure. First, itfendsto relax tightened arteries. 8ccond.it choc ks or inhibits decomposition of aste matter in the bowels, a contributory causo ol high blood pressure To get concentrated garlio and pasicy odorless, tasteless form, ask for ALLIMIN.

lhess tablets, used at regular i ntervais, aid in to during blood pressure and relieving headache and distincss caused by excessively high readings. To learn what raise your blood pressure and for medical treatment consult vonr doctor. ALLIM1N is for sale by all druggists. Large box, 50c. Special economy eixe.

1.00. For Sale by Fuji Drug Co. TODAY AND TOMORROW Jeanette MacDonald, Lew Ayres, Frank Morgan, Ian Hunter in BROADWAY SERENADE For your joyous springtime thrill! VenaasG? Taylor Insurance 115 W. CHURCH PHONE 137.