The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

OCTOBER 10, TJ 12 NEWS OF SOUTHERN COUNTIES Fireman Leaping Off Roof Stirs Wolcott ij. 1 Murder Trial Jury at Pasadena Will This Pair Mow Lawn or Cut Own Hair? Along jfy EH y-Afe Camintf Real I EH Ainsworth NATIONAL FARM PLAN EXPLAINED Head of Bureau Federation Speaks at Whittier ALL "DOLLED" UP FOR DISPLAY GLENDALE, Oct. 9. With more than a thousand dolls from every portion of the world to be present the Tuesday Afternoon Club of Glcndale will open a doll "convention" on the 27th Inst. Many "delegates" are already in Glendale and their showing will Include authentic costuming in miniature of the country or era they represent.

Miss Beverly Leach of Glendale is pictured here with some of the "delegates." (Powell prew service photo rVi-Y A) AeM Co'Ordination of Agencies Urged in Address Eight Hundred Growers South Hear Talk of WHITTIER, Oct. 9. Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, tonight outlined a national plan for agriculture at the annual banquet of the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau in me wnimer Woman's Club. Eight hundred farmers and growers oi Ijos Angcics, Kiver- side.

San Ber- nardino, sin Howard A Diego and lm-. q'neaU perial counties vmjl were present. Thomas M. Erwln of El Monte, president of the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau, introduced Henry S. Biisell who presided as master of ceremonies.

R. W. Blackburn of Thermal, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, spoke briefly and Introduced Mr. O'Neal. NATIONAL PLAN As explained by O'Neal, the national plan for agriculture involves the co-ordination of all agencies serving farmers, complete organization of all farmers, crop surplus control, land conservation through prevention of erosion and other wastage which the "new deal" offers farmers to put agriculture on a parity with other industries and classes of society.

He declared that the national plan for agriculture is the culmination of a fight for agricultural equality waged by the American Farm Bureau Federation for more than a decade. The National Farm Bureau's president, who still operates his family's cotton plantation near Florence, made his first California address tonight, opening a week's tour of California county farm bureau meeting in which he in urging farmers to take the opportunity to obtain definite economic benefits through co-operative organized effort. NEED OF UNITY STRESSED The farm bureau's part in the development of the "new deal" and the necessity for co-ordinating agencies serving agriculture will be stressed by O'Neal at a meeting of the Santa Barbara County Farm Bureau tomorrow at Santa Bar bara, he announced. "Under the planned program, through great bargaining organizations such as the Farm Bureau, farmers themselves can voice their needs and demands, and through organization they can work in shaping national policies," O'Neal asserted. "We have the great fundamental institutions, such as the agricultural extension service, land grant colleges, vocational teachers and experiment stations, but all of these agencies need co-ordination and unity behind a concerted program for agriculture.

"We now have the power under the farm credit acts and under leg islation enacted during the special session of Congress which provide for a new social machinery and governmental aid whereby all of these agencies can be correlated carrying out a concerted national program for agriculture." -IK v. A I ROW STARTS ON MERGER OF SCHOOLS Carmenita District Folk Circulate Pctitioiis and Board Files Protest ARTESIA, Oct. 9. The Carmenita School District that Joins Artesla on the northeast is engaged in a hot fight over a proposed merger. Petition both for and against union of the Carmenita and Nor-walk elementary school districts are being circulated in the Carmenita district.

A letter of protest has been filed by the Carmenita board with the county school officials. The move to Join with Norwalk school area is the third attempt of the kind during the last few years. Charges have been made that the county school officials have failed to back up a stand taken by the Carmenita school trustees, following the recent adoption of the State law enacted to keep each school dhild in his own district. J. S.

Lucas leader of those who wish to unite with Norwalk, points out many asserted advantages to be gained for the district by the fusion. School officials say, an extra teacher was hired and new furniture was purchased to handle the increased enrollment in the Carmenita district. The Carmenita board granted permission to district children who were already attending the Norwalk school to continue to do so. Bandit Suspect Seized in Chase at Long Beach LONG BEACH, Oct. 9.

Captured after a five-mile chase through Long Beach and Belmont Shore districts tonight, an asserted bandit, Kenneth Matthews, 20 years of age, of 188 Catalina street, Pasadena, was held by police after four persons are said to have identified him as the man who attempted to rob a local grocer. The chase started when A. W. Glenn, grocer at 1702 East Fourth street, fled as an armed man demanded the contents of the store's cash register. As Glenn raised an alarm the armed youth ran to a car and raced away.

Chief Petty Officer G. Williams of the U.S.S. Utah saw him flee from the store and with Charles Schrandt, 3421 Colorado street, fol lowed him in an auto until they picked up Motorcycle Officer Robertson and the arrest followed. Town Meeting Idea Revived BEAUMONT, Oct. 9.

President Guy Bogart of the Beaumont Chamber of Commerce has revived the' old Town Meeting as a means of community building this winter and the first session has been called for tomorrow evening at the City Hall. The Banning Chamber of Commerce will present a fifteen-minute prelude on San Gorgonio Pass cooperation, after which Secretary R. N. McCahan will report for the directors. Dr.

Bogart proposes in the Town Meetings to give the community a regular forum, with civic groups cooperating. End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless.

Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. Advertisement. WHY BAYER ASPIRIN? WONT ANY KIND DO? 5 si LlTEM BO I Did you Steal I NEVER.

TAKE. ANVTWMG I HAVEN'T AW USB BURBANK, Oct. 9. "They probably wanted to get out of paying 65 cents for a haircut," a local officer remarked today after Thomas Henry Rotherham, manager of a hardware store at 229 West San Fernando Boulevard, reported that two pairs of hair clippers had been stolen from his place. While one of two men engaged him in conversation regarding the sale of a lawn mower, Rotherham said, the other took the clippers.

"He didn't buy the lawn-mower," the proprietor lamented. "From the look of him, I don't know whether he wanted it for his lawn or his whiskers." Church Leaders Plan to Discuss Many Problems LONG BEACH, Oct. delinquency and many other problems will be discussed by delegates to the forty-fourth annual convention of the Southern California Council of Religious Education at the three -day session which opens at the Municipal Auditorium Wednesday. Five thousand Sunday school teachers, leaders in young people's work and other church leaders are expected to attend. Speakers will include Dr.

Frederick P. Woellner, University of California at Los Angeles, faculty member; Dr. W. C. Pearce and Dr.

J. Hudson Ballard, Occidental College, faculty member. DOG QUARANTINE URGED HERMOSA BEACH, Oct. 9. A quarantine of all dogs has been asked by the local police department as the result of the discovery of a rabies-infected dog on the municipal pier, where several other dogs were said to have been bitten.

Supplies What Diet Lacks for Health lul.irwi fMdt. Ueklnt i mlnermli, yeur btdy rvy tffltieny siimm lifct if- thrltli, neuritis, rhtumatitm, prtmttur ld lot. Ism lw. filllni Mir. mr and under wtiiht.

high and low Wood prusura. kidney, liver and bladder diirdri. susceptibility te Midi, Iftflu-enia, asthma, lalter. aeiemp, Iniomnia, bletehy templailen and ninny ethers. Yeur body and (lands need Inersla tt Dalit tuth ailments, tOKELf TABLETS art mad by eielusln.

nen-burnlni process from purs vegetation (rem the sn ohera thota minerals ar molt abundant. Rich In NATURAL iodine, Iran, oopper, eal. eium, phoiphoreut. potassium, sodium, magnesium, manganese and ethers. Sii tablets a day have dons vendors for oeuntlese uters.

Start no to protect against vintor eetds. Bottle of 200 tOKELP Tsblsts. enough for 33 days, only $1.25: sn saia at tha Owl. Broadway and May and alt gned druggists, or sent prepaid for eath. thstk or money order.

MONEY BACK IF NO RESULTS IN .10 DAYS FREE GLAND CHART: Ns sbligation. Write Tha IOKELP Dept. T-IS. San Oifjo, Calif. Sl-OAY SUIY IS BOTTll BAYER WORKS FAST-STARTS lTAKlNG HOLD OF EVEN A BAD HEADACHE A FEW MINUTES AFTER IN SI.

(T) WELL, I'D ANYTHING GET RID THIS PAIN THAT UNIVERSITY OP Badlands football coach, Cecil A. Cushman, certainly picks the right hobbies. He is an expert wood carver. Boy, how he ought to be able to make his players hew to the line. Dana Lamb and his wife of a year are off again in a canoe on that trip around South America.

They left Sunday from San Diego. About two months ago they started the trip from Laguna Beach. It i about fifty miles, I guess, from -Laguna to San Diego. Now, if it took them two months to make fifty miles they ought to be back from the South American tour Just about In time for their golden wedding celebration. A health resort owner down in Topanga Canyon has turned his Institution into a religious center.

He declares that there won't be any charges or collections or anything of the kind. That iounds like a good place to go when you are suffering with tcute deflation of the pocket-book. William Mendelssohn has Just celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary at Lomita. Descended from the composer, Felix Mendelssohn, he has seen the rise and fall of prosperity in this country like the rising and falling tone waves in one of his ancestor's musical masterpieces. He reiterates, now that he has reached the century mark, his oft-expressed belief that American ideals and aspirations will be realized in greater measure than ever before as time goes on.

If a man who has reached that mature age can be so sure of the future the rest of us certainly ought not to lose heart not for another half-century, or so, anyway. Floyd D. Young of Pomona is practically buried In mercury nowadays. As Federal meteorologists he is busy testing thermometers of citrus growers in preparation for the frost-protection warnings which he issues nightly during the winter months. All the thermometers are made to conform strictly to the standard which all good thermometers should have.

Mr. Young's warnings would be useless if a temperamental mercury were several degrees off the mark. The task which Mr. Young has to perform is not an easy one. On his forecasts depends not only the fate of the orange and lemon orchards, but the sleep and economic fortunes of thousands of growers.

Suppose he predicts a temperature low enough to warrant smudging. Thousands upon thousands ot men either toil throughout the night lighting hundreds of thousands of smudge pots and burning an enormous amount of oil, or stay up all night ready to do so. Then suppose the low temperature fails to materialize after all. That's Just one of the worries. Believe me, I'd rather attempt to Judge a beauty contest blindfolded than to try to guess the vagaries of orchard thermometers.

El Monte horsemen again are pushing forward their plans for a long bridle path in the Rio Hondo and San Gabriel River area. Proposals include a clubhouse and outdoor grill. They ought to be able to have more exciting events out there than Just moonlight horseback rides. You know, there's a lion farm at El Monte. The lions love horse steak.

Why not turn a lion loose occasionally on the bridle path and let the amateur riders get a real lesson in horsemanship. If they can stick on a scared horse with a lion about two Jumps behind they ought to qualify for the next world championship rodeo. Today's Ultimate Ignominy: To be caught smoking a fat cigar on one of those ranches at Carpinteria where they grow the stems for corncob pipes. BANDITS ROB HUNTINGTON PARK, Oct. 9.

Sam Bailee, collector for the Franks Distributing Company, 1212 Produce street, Los Angeles, was held up this morning by three armed bandits, and robbed of $1400 in silver and currency, and approximately $800 in checks. The nold-up occurred at McKee and Gage avenues in the Florence district, where FIREMEN JAILED FOR. HANDBILLS Long Beach Department Men Arrested at Compton Charges Not Preferred and Prisoners Released Visitors Help Local Workers in Election Fight COMPTON, Oct. 9. Fifteen Long Beach firemen were arrested hera today for distributing assertedly illegal handbills urging the local electorate to vote "no" on a proposition on the ballot for tomorrow's special municipal election to which the members of the Compton Fire Department are strenuously opposed.

After being held in custody for about half an hour, the Long Beach firemen demanded that formal charges be preferred Immediately or they be released. PRISONERS RELEASED Since neither Chief of Police Potter nor Mayor Smith, who had ordered their arrest, was willing to sign a complaint against them, tha men were released. Justice of the Peace Kaufman had previously told the Mayor that he was willing to issue a complaint if the Mayor would sign it. Meanwhile, about ten Los Angeles firemen distributed similar handbills undisturbed. The basis of the asserted illegality of the handbills was that they were political handbills but did not bear the name or names of their sponsors or publisher.

WORK FOR PRINCIPLE While the out-of-town firemen have no direct interest in the issues of tomorrow's election, which is purely local, they apparently volunteered to aid the campaign of the local firemen because a principle in which they are all interested Is at stake. The proposition to which the Compton firemen are opposed is one which amends the present initiative salary ordinance covering the police and fire departments. The amendment would eliminate the present provision of a minimum number of men which must be employed by each department and it would also set up a minimum salary of $135 a month, which is thought too low by the POLICE AREA ENLARGED NORWALK, Oct. 9. The Norwalk police area has been enlarged by twenty-four square miles.

One new radio car will be added to the present force with five new men. Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! Pain Stops Instantly! "Outgro" is harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from ihe drug tlore a tiny bottle containing directions. A few drops of "Outgro" in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduce! inflammation and pain and to toughent the tender, lensitive skin underneath the loe nail, that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turn naturally outward almost ever night. -Advertisement.

aspirin for SEND JOHNNY FOR A BOX GIVE RIGHT TO P- 1 jrrf OF I ACTIONS PRIOR TO DEATH TOLD Broker Relates Visit With Pair to Penthouse Police Repeat Conversations About Missing Auto Girl's Attack Story Recited by Cafe Owner PASADENA, Oct. 9. Jurors in the trial of Harold E. Wolcott, charged with murdering his sweet heart, Miss Helen Bendowski, gasped late today as a man's body hurtled through the air outside the second-story window of the local Superior courtroom. The falling man shot past the window a moment after Judge Wood had delayed the proceedings because of the deafening noise caused by the racing mo-' tors of Are apparatus at a near-by fire station.

An investigation revealed that the firemen were practicing for a public demonstration of their abilities and that some had jumped into nets from the roof above the court The trial, resumed this afternoon after being adjourned Friday night, was featured by testimony of the movements of both Wolcott and the victim preceding discovery of her body on the roof adjoining Wol-cott's penthouse apartment, above 343 East Colorado street, at about 5:50 a.m. on August 13. NEARY TESTIFIES John J. Neary, local investment broker, recalled leaving an American Legion party at the Hotel Maryland at 10 p.m. on the night preceding the shooting and spending twenty minutes in the penthouse, located only 150 yards away, with Wolcott and the blonde beauty operator.

About 10:30, said Neary, the three of them rejoined the party at the hotel. Shortly before 1 a.m., John W. Cason testified he talked to Wolcott in the hotel and the florist complained that some one had tried to "attack" his girl, but that he didn't believe her. The witness said he left Wolcott after urging him to return to his apartment and patch things up. Police Lieutenant M.

S. Judkins told of receiving a telephone call about 3 a.m. from Wolcott, who reported his sedan had disappeared. Patrolman George Hamilton then testified that he found the missing sedan parked across the entrance of the near-by garage in which it was kept and informing Wolcott his machine had been found. The florist, according to the witness, replied that he "knew it." ATTACK STORY TOLD At about 3:40 a.m.

Hamilton saw Miss Bendowski walking from the direction of the garage toward a ladder leading to the penthouse. This time agreed in general with the subsequent testimony of Tony Ma-nolopulos. proprietor of the Colorado Inn adjoining the florist shop and penthouse. The. Greek cafe proprietor asserted that at about 3:45 or 4 a.m.

he saw the girl climb the ladder, carrying an extra hat, a pair of pumps and a white handbag. Before that, at 2 a.m, Tony said he heard screams in the alley behind his store. He went to the rescue and found Miss Bendowski. She told him that a man had just tried to attack her. At 2:30 a.m., according to Tony, both Wolcott and the girl entered the cafe and Wolcott tried unsuccessfully to get Miss Bendowski to name her assailant.

"They were calling each other 'honey' all time," said Tonj'. Patrolman Hamilton testified that at about 5:35 he was eating in the cafe with Tony beside him when they heard three shots spaced about one second apart. Before adjournment the defense stipulated that the automatic pistol found beside Miss Bendowski'i body was the property of Wolcott. BANK OPENING SOUGHT AT HUNTINGTON PARK HUNTINGTON PARK, Oct. 9.

Efforts to reorganize the closed City National Bank here will be pushed this week it was announced today by a committee appointed by depositors a week ago. Headquarters for the reorganization movement is at 63341 pacific Boulevard, office of Ralph Bernstein, chairman of the reorganizing committee. Other members are John A. Wolfe, D. M.

Fal-kenberg, Albert H. Sutton and E. P. Bill. COLLECTOR the bandits drove Bailee Into the curb and covering him with shotguns, searched his car.

His money sack, wrapped in old newspapers in the rear seat, was discovered by the bandits who then took the key to Bailee's car, leaving him stranded. Deputy sheriffs from the Florence avenue substation are investigating. members, a desk owned by the school system, and used by Stewart, was carried from the private office and placed in an assembly room in the administration building. Personal property of Stewart in the office was placed with the desk. While last week Stewart defied Nearpass and board members, ho did not resist today's "lockout," but left the building before the transfer had been completed.

All members of the against whom Stewart has obtained a writ demanding payment of back salary since last June, or a reason for nonpayment that satisfy the court, were present during fee 'f (7Hj" 4613421ttiS. rtr v. 1 -i i 0XNARD POLICE HAVE BUSY TIME Thirty Arrests Made as Chief Just Escapes Bullet OXNARD, Oct. 9. Oxnard's city jail is filled to overflowing today, some of the "tougher" cases were turned over to the County Jail, Judge E.

G. Drifflll of the Justice court and Frank B. Pettis, city Judge, are checking up after a busy day, and Chief of Police Kerrick is examining his hat for bullet holes following an exciting week-end in Oxnard during which thirty -arrests were made. It was one of the most active police periods in the history of Oxnard. Most of the disturbances followed a dance given locally to raise funds for the cannery and agricultural workers' union which was conspicuous in the recent strike of sugar beet workers.

Drunken brawls followed. At 730 A street where Chief Kerrick and his men answered a riot call, some one peered through a window and fired with a revolver, barely missing the Chief. Ralph Gonzales, asserted to have fired the shot, was arrested. He was sen tenced to twenty-five days in the County Jail by Judge Drifflll today. The remainder of the people arrested were mostly Mexicans and after hearings today either paid fines or were sent back to jail.

SALVATION ARMY HEADS MEETJTODAY Council at Pasadena Will Thresh Out Problems of Southland Welfare Work PASADENA, Oct. 9. Salvation Army officers from all cities of the Southland will meet in Pasadena tomorrow in an all-day session. Officers' councils will be conducted by Brig. Arthur p.

Jackson, head of the army in Southern Cahtor-nia. Problems, which are being faced by the organization, in its welfare and charity programs, will be dealt with. Brig. Jackson will lead the discussion. The former headquarters of the Orange Belt division, used before the division was merged with the Los Angeles and South Coast, under Brig.

Jackson, will be the scene of the meeting. Brig. Jackson states that never in the history of the Salvation Army has there been such a program of work outlined as the officials face this year. The problems of unemployment, destitution, home less men and stranded women call for a caremul analysis, and an even more careful working out, he says. Tire Explosion Severs Thumb BURBANK.

Oct. 9. While filling a tire with air at a service station at Olive avenue and First street, Harold Martin Johanson, 810 North Santa Anita avenue, had his thumb amputated, police reports revealed today. Air pressure caused the tire to explode and the rim cut Johanson's left thumb off at the first joint, Emergency Hospital attaches said. RELIEF DRIVE GETS UNDER WAY EARLY HUNTINGTON PARK, Oct.

much of the food and cloth ing maintained, by the Unemployed Association and the Red cross was burned last week following the earthquake shock, the annual drive for community assistance got under way here today one month ahead of schedule. The campaign is conduct ed by volunteer workers of the Huntington Park Welfare Council with E. T. Nichols in charge. Women Who.

Fear Middle Age can learn how the dangers and panic-tear of mid-life may be avoided by reading "Health and Vitality From Normal Gland Activity," written by the famed gland specialist, Dr. Clayton E. Wheeler SENT FREE. 2425 Wil-shire Let Angeles FEdirsI 122. Wfe 1- 'A BUILDING FIRED BY SELF-SLAYER Deputy Tax Collector's Body Found at Santa Ana SANTA ANA, Oct.

9. Financial-worry is the only reason so far assigned for the act of William M. Weeks, 35 years of age, of 325 North Ross street, who shot himself early this morning while in a vacant house at Fairview and Sullivan streets, after setting Are to the building. Weeks was a deputy tax collector for the county. Prior to shooting himself with a rifle, he is believed to have spread gasoline about the house, and ignited It The flames were discovered by E.

C. Lukens, a dairyman, who lives one-naff mile from the scene of the suicide. Weeks's body was found in the ruins. Upon imvestigation, Lukens found a not tied to a bicycle left near the burning house. read as follows: NOTE ON BICYCLE "I have set Are to this place, and after shooting myself I have hoped to burn with it.

Kindly notify Mrs. W. B. Blakeman, 825 North Ross street, Santa Ana, who will find messages In my room addressed to relatives. Please wait until morning to do so 7 a.m.

Signed, William M. Weeks." LEAVES FAMILY Weeks had lived in a rooming house operated by Mrs. Blakeman. For some time he and his wife, Mrs. Virginia Weeks of Fullerton, had not been living together.

In addition to his widow he leaves his father, Henry Weeks of Laguna Beach, a daughter, Gloria, 5, who lives with the mother, two sisters in Mill Valley and one in Shanghai, China. Arrangements for services are being made today. Rites Conducted at Redondo for George Evans REDONDO BEACH, Oct. 9. Funeral services were conducted at Christ Episcopal Church here today for George Ev- an fift vparc nf age, pioneer local real estate operator and widely known Inventor, who died at his home here Saturday following a long illness.

He was a native of Wales. Mr. Evans, who directed many subdivisions In this section was a past president of the Redondo Beach Chamber of Commerce and a direc tor in the State Real Estate Association. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alberta Evans and two sons, Victor and Joseph Evans.

Father L. C. B. Hill, vicar of Christ Church, officiated at the funeral services and requiem mass, and interment was in Inglewood Park cemetery. JAMES D.

S. CHALMERS RITES SET FOR TODAY LONG BEACH, Oct. 9. VP) Rites for James D. S.

Chalmers, 78 years of age, author of several books and articles on historical subjects, will be conducted here tomorrow. He died in Los Angeles yesterday. He leaves a sister, Mrs. W. O.

Owen of Washington, D. who is a sister-in-law of former Senator Owen of Oklahoma. Chalmers, a Virginian, formerly lived at San Jose and at Santa Maria. BARBER GROUP ASKS FOR 50-CENT HAIRCUT SANTA ANA, Oct. 9.

At a meet ing of Orange county barbers in the Chamber of Commerce here today it was decided to petition Edwin S. Daugherty, head of the State Recovery Administration, for authority to continue the present 60-cent price for hair cuts. S. A. Winkle is chairman of the committee representing th barbers.

Sir I Ge.ors"e. 1 Evans Mrs. Jones Finds Quicker Relief From Her Headaches Cfl 0f here i am nr -J COMPANY COMING I AND ANOTHER OF MY jftt BAD HEADACHES. ..17 DONT STAND if IT, MARY DEAR- Vr HAVE YOU EVER jm. TRIED BAYER SJn ASPIRIN? -t I HALF HOUR LATER SI THAT BAYER ASPIRIN IS WONDERFUL-MY HEADACHE IS ENTIRELY IT SHOULD BE EX-SCHOOL HEAD LOCKED OUT AT SANTA BARBARA A Discovery that's Bringing Fast Relief to Thousands There is now a quicker way to ease pain.

A way that often brings relief from even a severe headache or neuritis in a few minutes. The fastest, safe relief, it is said, ever known for pain. Those results are due to a scientific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, ia the space of two seconds after touching moisture. The illustration of the glass, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it.

And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. This unique Bayer discovery means quick relief from pain for you and yours. Fewer lost hours from headaches, neuralgia or the pains of rheumatism. And safe relief for GENUINE BAYER ASPIRINdoesnotharmtheheart BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS ARE THE FASTEST KNOWN SAFE RELIEF WHY BAYER A ASPIRIN FOR WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to disintegrate What it does in this glass it does in your stomach.

Hence its fast action. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 9. Paul Stewart, who has steadfastly refused to be ousted from the position of superintendent of city schools despite the fact that the Board of Education discharged him last June, today was a "man without an For rhembers of the board, whom Stewart is suing for back salary under the terms of a four-year contract signed last year, this afternoon had the locks changed on the superintendent's office and gave the keys to Homer L. Nearpass of Los Angeles, who was named as Stewart's successor by the board last week.

Under supervision of the board See though, that you get the. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN. The best way is never ask for aspinn ny tne name alone. But always to "BAYER ASPIRIN." DOES NOT HARM THE HEART ask.