The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 28

it 10 FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 25. U.J OF- SOUTHERN CTHTIESilH i ALBATROSS TO HUGE BUILDING i Tense Moment in South Pasadena Student Drama KPisif iff ff a it nrif-v I '11- Un JJ' )' i I v' J- 4 tty 'oiLie i I I Peter Pan Players Will Present Famous Mystery Show Above is a dramntic flash from "Seven Keys to Baldpate." The boys are, left to right, Marcus Godfrey, Gordon Clark. Robert Sutton, Robert Martin, William Andrews, Philips Morgan, Laramee Haynes and (on floor) Preston Plumb. Jr.

The girls on stairs, top to bottom, are Alyce Widman, Betty Andrews and Martha Cunningham. COLLEGE NOTES BIRTHDAY STUDENTS TO PRESENT MELODRAMA Honorary Alumnae Organized as Scripps Honors Founders' Day EXPERTS TEST NEW EXPLOSIVE Radium-atomite Held Eight Times TiT Strength Cannot be Set Off Through Jar, Inventor Says Minute Quantity to be Used in Trench Experiment PASADENA, May 24. Official tests of radiiim-atomite. new explosive Invented by Capt. H.

R. of Los Angeles, will be made In the California Institute of Technology laboratories this week. Lieut-Col. L. M.

Adams, professor of military science at the instifute, revealed today. Two ounces of the new explosive Is equal In destructive power to a pound of TNT. according to the inventor. The tests will be performed In a deep trench and only after all precautions have been taken to prevent a devastating blast. Only a minute quantity of the explosive will be used.

Radlum-atomlte Is stronger than anv known explosive," said Capt. Zlmmer. a former army ofilccr, today. "It gives off no poisonous gases and Is safe to handle for the reason Chat it cannot be exploded by anv jar, no matter how severe. Neither can it be accidentally exploded during the manufacturing process.

The explosive is entirely smokeless." Adams will aid In directing the experiments, which will be observed by members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps as part of their training in military explosives and demolition. Representatives of the institute chemistry department will be present. Capt. Zlmmer. who is said to be an expert in Che use of radium, hopes that his Invention will be of VRlue to the United States War Department, he said.

Chino Plans Graduation CHINO, May 24. Senior class members of Chino High School today were completing preparations commencement exercises, which start Sunday evening with a baccalaureate sermon by Rev. G. L. Goodell, Chino pastor.

The girls' glee club -vill appear In a croup of numbers. Soloist will be Miss Mildred Gross and a mixed quartet of Holding, Lola Rekhopf. Mildred Gross and Win-zer Henderson will sing. Class night will be Monday, featured with two one-act plays, the class prophecy, class will and presentation of scholarship cups to the academic and vocational students with highest grades. Tuesday evening's commencement address will be given by Dr.

D. Webster Kurtz, pastor of the First Church of Brethren at Long Beach. Young Speaks at San Diego SAN DIEGO, May 24. Gov. speaking on the reorgani Young, zation of the State government, addressed more than 500 San Diegans at a public luncheon here today.

Accompanied by his secretary, Charles A. Whetmore, and Mrs. Whetmore, tlic Governor arrived by motor at 11:30 a.m. The party will leave tomorrow for Santa Ana. Dedication of the Boy Scout Indian village in Balboa Park took place late today.

Following a brief address the Governor unveiled a bronze plaque on the klva, and dedicated the village to the boys of San Diego. Gov. Young is the guest of William H. Ellison, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of San Diego county. BRI'AKFAST CLUB AT SANTA ANA FORMED SANTA ANA, May 24.

Fifty men organized a Brcakrast Club this morning, the membership of the club is to be open to the county. A name will be selected at tht next meting. Bruce Switzler was elected president and will be known as "Pancake." ranklin West was elected vice-president and will be known as "Flapjack." Other officers were elected as follows: Bob Fernandez, secretary, Fred Crowell. treasurer. "Dough Mixer;" Sam Jernigan, sergeant-at-arms, "Muffin;" L.

R. Crawford, pianist. "Mushy;" song leader, Ed Marble, "Waffle." Several men from Fullertnn. Ana heim Orange. Newport Huntington Beach and other cities are expected to atend the next CHEAP THRILL All Earmarks of Bandit Raid Flop as Man Pocket Gun, rays Bill and Departs OLENDALE.

May end attendants at tha Pepper Tree Inn last night were agitated when a patron strolled into the place, climbed on a stool at the counter and laid a heavy revolver on tho counter close to his hand. After relieving his hip of Its hardware the customer ran his thumb down the bill ot fare until he found what he wanted and ordered a generous meal. After he had finished eating he picked up the gun, spun It tentatively on his ringed and slid It back Into the holster. Then he walked up to the cashier's desk while everyone held his or her breath, laid down the money for his dinner and walked out Into the night, inflicting a cruel disappointment on everyone present, who had been figuring on relating a thrilling story of a bandit hold-up. INJURED MAN CRAWLS FOR ASSISTANCE Recovery Doubtful for Rancher Whose Tractor Overturned Upon Him LA VERNE, May 24.

Crawling on hands and knees across a seventeen-acrc field to summon aid after his tractor had turned over upon him while working in an orange grove, E. E. Snoke of this city was taken to the Pomona Valley Community Hospital today where his recovery was held doubtful. One lung, pierced by a rod from the tractor, was deflated, making breathing difficult, while pneumonia threatened to further complicate his condition, and four ribs were broken. At the time ot the accident.

Snoke was working alone and at some distance from the ranch house on the Tangeman ranch near San Dimas. With great difficulty he crawled from under the heavy machine and made his way across the grove where he was observed and given first-aid treatment. He was unable to call for help due to the injury to one lung. Fireman Crew Saves Infant POMONA, May 24. Prompt action of the inhalator squad of the fire department today saved the life of the three-month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Stensgaard. suffering with bronchial pneumonia and whooping cough.

The infant has been in a critical condition for several days. A frantic mother called the fire department shortly after noon today. Prompt action in attaching the inhalator soon revived the still little form, its face clearing almost instantly after the oxygen was administered. A physician summoned after the baby had been restored to consciousness pronounced the crisis past, but it was taken to Pomona Valley Community Hospital for further treatment and observation. The life-saving crew of the department is composed of Assistant Chief Earl Cook, Ray Nelson, Joe Purier and Lieut.

Bud Leaman. MONROVIA ELKS PLAN BOY LODGE MONROVIA, May 24. The Elks' lodge here will sponsor a lodge of Antlers and will organize the junior order Monday evening, according to Paul E. Jones. Exalted Ruler.

Behind the organization movement is a committee composed of Louis Menge. Ben Baker, Thomas McGaff and William Crandflli Sons of Elks and other boys between the ages of 16 to 21 will constitute the membership of the junior looge. It is planned to equip a room in the Elks' clubhouse, now under con struction on West White Oak ave nue, also the gym, for the new organization. DEATH HELD NATURAL SANTA ANA, May 24. Acting Coroner John Martel today concluded an investigation into the death of Mabel E.

Gilbert, 49 years of age, which took place yesterday as a result, it was said, of organic heart disease. The deceased, member of a certain religious organiza tion, had not been attended by a physician, it was said. CLAREMONT, May 24. Founders day. the first anniversary of Scripps College, the new college for women here, was celebrated today with the organization meeting of the body of honorary alumnae recently chosen to guide and counsel the affairs of the young institution.

Fifty-three women, prominent in civic and club affairs of Southern California, IS PROJECTED Vasadena Ajmrtmenl Edifice to Cost $2,000,000 Twelve-story Structure at Del Mar and South Luke Financial Plans Declared Near Completion PASADENA. May arrangements are beln? comp''ed preparatory to breaking ground for the erection of a $2,000,000 apart ment building at ths northwest corner of Del Mar street and South Lake avenue, Jesse M. Davis, local realty dealer, announced The property la reported to have been considered recently as a site for the erection of a Catholic hospital, by the Sisters of St. Joseph, but was rejected with other proposed sites due to the dissatisfaction voiced by prominent Catholics, with the City Directors' attitude on the zoning ordinance. It is now proposed to erect a twelve-story apartment hotel on the South Lake-avenue property which is now owned by J.

A. Blum; a of Pasadena. An offer of $175,003 has been made for the property by a Los Angeles group which plans to Incorporate and Issue bonds for the erection of a $1,500,000 structure containing 600 rooms. The furnish ings would cost $300,000, and an additional sum of money would be used to develop the grounds and provide equipment. Davis Is representing Blumve in the negotiations and other brokers, including Roy Snavely.

Leon Vlberi and Clinton Diddy. are reported to be fostering the project. The sponsors indicated that arrangements have been completed for the sale of bonds which will be issued as soon as ground is broken. Prater Named Police Chief at Riverside RIVERSIDE, May 24. Mayor Dighton today chose J.

W. Prater as Chief of Police. Prater, who is a deputy sheriff, will succeed John Franklin, who was removed following his pleading guilty to drunken ness. Prior to his arrival in River side nine years ago. Prater waa Chief of Police of Waco, Tex.

I have given Prater full authori ty to reorganize the police department," Mayor Dighton said in announcing the appointment. "There were forty-five applications for the Job of Police Chief and I selected Prater as the best man for the place." GRASS FIRE SWEEPS INTO ORANGE GROVES ONTARIO, May 24. Three new homes were menaced by a grass fire, which swept over several acres of land in the vicinity of I street and Campus avenue this afternoon. Scores of orange trees were de stroyed but fast work on the part of the fire department and hastily organized fire-fighting crews prevented any damage to the homes. Request was made by a worker in en orange grove fo rpermissicn to burn a patch of weeds there.

He was advised against it, but according to members of the fire department, started a fire. nevertheless. A west wind soon spread the blaze beyond his control and the fire department was called. QUEEN CITY JUNIOR FIRE GROUP FORMED ARCADIA. May 24.

A junior fire department was formed here last night under the supervision ot Chief A. N. Coberly. as an em: gency organization to flcjht forest fires, when forty local boyi assembled at the City Hall where they heard V. P.

Vetter ot the Santa Anita ranger station. Appointed for mobilization were: Cliff Herbig, Wood Glover. Jamel Stoker, Mike Gordon. Orin Eberlc, Winfield Stuebner. Helmut Mecce, Robert Haines, Russell Randnl) and Art Bernard.

Plans for the ization's activities will be competed at the next meeting on June o. YOUNG BANKER GETS PROMOTION NORTH HOLLYWOOD. May 24. John Quarles, formerly with the California Bank here, but now with the National City Bank of New York City, has again been promoted since he left here and will be sent by the New York bank to its branch in Paris, France, where he will handle business in the bank loreign ae Dartment. Quarles left here three months ago to go to New York to train for foreign banking business, expecting at least a year to elapse before he would be sent abroad.

Quarles parents reside in North Hollywooa on Tujunga avenue. Rodeo County Fair the Boy Scouts. This army unit of battle, using blank ammunition TRY IT AGAIN Fifth llojhoff on Endurance Flight Set for 6 a.m. llig Monoplane Will Carry 1300 Gallons of Fuel Southern Cross Scheduled for Oakland Hop Today SANTA ANA, May 24. The Albatross tomorrow will renew attempt to fly for a world endurance record from the Orange county airport.

The take-off has been set for 6 a.m.. according to Sterling Price, president of the Zenith Atrcraft Corporation at Midway City, builders and owners of the big parasol-type monoplane. Much attention has been given to getting the nrw runway in shape for the take-off, and it is expected to hold up this time under the heavv weight of the plane and its 1300 "gallons of gasoline. The runway, completed Just before the plane's fourth attempt last Satur-tnn Kfift for a take-off. The Albatross could not get oft the ground and was forced to postpone its attempt.

ew thn shift in the crew has been made. Jack Reid. pilot of the Albatross on ns previous endurance tests over Imperial Valley, has been replaced by L. S. Sullivan, San Diego naval air service pilot.

R. O. D. SUlllvan, aiso a oan uiego navy pilot, will be the other pilot aboard. S.

Spigel wiU be mechanic on the flight. The Albatross will make Its fifth ottnmnt tn stav aloft seventy hours. The present record, held by George Haldeman ana eaaie ounson, fifty-four hours. AUSTRALIA ON FIRST LEG OF OCEAN FLIGHT LONG BEACH, May 24. Capt.

C. F. Kingsford-Smith, pilot. Tllm. eo-llilot.

fellow-Australians, together with Capt. Harry W. Lyon, naviKuu. and James Warner, radio operator. Americans tnrfav announced the take-off of their plane, Southern Cross, for Oakland tomorrow, the first leg of a proposed flight to Australia.

The date for the attempt 10 reacu Unn.all WO SPt tOT the 31st normitflnr' The Fill IS- WCdbllCt o' lands are the next programmed stop, and from there tney pian to oh Brisbane, Australia. Broker Faces Theit Charge CAM TYTETin MflV 24. xJP) J. Ii Johannes of Los Angeles, Indicted iifvi iriKt hv the San Diego county grand jury on charges of erand thett ana viomwou Corporate oecunueo a. V.Q RVipriff Of.

fice and was brought before Judge Shelley Higgins In Criminal Court He was released on bond to report Monaay iur Johannes is charged in the indictment with having obtained securities worth $13,350 from James Mc-Caff erty. an aged resident of Coro-nado. on a promise to sell the securities and reinvest the proceeds in real estate for the benefit of Mc-Cafferty. It is alleged the stock was sold, but no purchase of prop- erty ior made. The transaction brought to tne auennou ui 'a poration Commission and the grand jury investigation and indictment followed.

It also is alleged that Johannes had no license from the commission to act as a broker. BROWN ELECTED BY NEW BANKER GROUP INGLEWOOD, May 24. W. G. Brown, pioneer Inglewood banker tua flrct.

hank in rCeValwasW night Association at a dinner held at the Rainbow Inn. Mr. Brown is i Ingle- ty'OOQ vice-p geles-First National Trust and Sav ings isanit. John L. Steinbarger, manager of the Inglewood branch of the Secur- 7 eoiHnn Rank, was lly 1 rUoV nuu elected vice-president, and Ray Hop- Kins OI I lie Secretary-treasurer.

An executive board also elected includes the above officers and A. J. MClVOr OI uie luiwiwibv of Lawndale, S. M. Greene of the A XT' An Bank 01 ingiewooa mm n.

c. bum-lonrt nf the First National Bank of El Segundo. dary committee was appointed, the personnel ui uiui mwuuw D. Tompkins of the Inglewood Heights branch of the Los Angeles-First National Bank, Earl Mil-lew of the First Exchange State Bank of Lawndale, and R. A.

Shoemaker of the First National Bank of El Segundo. LATTER DAY SAINTS AT HUNTINGTON PARK HUNTINGTON PARK, May 24. The quarterly conlerence of the Los Angeles stake of the Latter Day Saints will be held in the new convention hall erected by the stake in this city Sunday. One of the twelve apostles, Orson W. Whitney, will bs present at these sessions.

The new convention hall, which was completed and furnished this week, was erected at a cost of work having been started the first of the year. The hall proper will seat 1000 persons, while the stage has a seating capacity of 250 persons. The hall will be used by the Los Angeles stake for quarterly conferences, for pageants, dancing and for other entertainment There are also two extensions, in which are located a large lounge, classreoms and rooms for the stake officials. It is expected that 1000 visitors will attend the conference Sunday. With Celebration and attended the organization meet SCIENTIST TO STUDY VOLCANOES Carnegie Institute is Sponsor of Expedition for Ore Research PASADENA, May 24.

Preparations for the Carnegie Institution's expedition to Java for the purpose of proving the theory that volcanoes are crucibles, wherein iron and other ores are produced and deposited, are being completed in this city by Emanuel G. Vies, volcanolo-gist, who is at the Hotel Constance. Dr. Zles participated In the joint expedition of the Carnegie Institution and National Geographic Society to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes on the Alaskan Peninsula 1919, and he will attempt to correlate the findings of that expedition with data he hopes to obtain in Java. He stated that he has obtained invaluable information concerning spectographic equipment from Dr.

H. D. Babcock of the Mt. Wilson Observatory. Dr.

Zies will confer this week with Dr. F. L. Ransome of the California Institute of Technology's geology department with a view to obtaining other suggestions which may add to the success of his undertaking. The volcanologist will sail on Monday for Singapore from San Pedro.

WEST PLANS TOUR TO RECUPERATE SANTA ANA. May 24. Z. B. West, convalescing from a recent operation for appendicitis, spent a few hours in his office at the Courthouse today.

The District Attorney will start shortly upon an extended vacation trip to the Northwest, making the drive by short stages while he rec-cuperates his llliness. Mrs. West will drive their car. FIRE PERILS BUENA PARK LANDMARK Blackened Waste of Ten Acres A 1 1 i to Cigarette Stub BUENA PARK, May which threatened the lumber yard and bean warehouse of A. Nelson here this afternoon, swept across ten acres of grass and weeds, destroying forty fan palms, before It was finally controlled by the joint efforts of the Buena Park, Fuller-ton.

Anaheim and Cypress fire departments. Believed to have started from a cigarette stub thrown into the weeds, the flames spread rapidly across the property of George Sharp of Los Angeles, on which is located an old two-story house. The place is one of the landmarks of the town, but is not occupied. Efforts of the Buena Park department saved the house from destruction. The Fullerton department arrived in time to check the progress of the flames as they reached a picket fenee surrounding the lumber yard.

The fence was burned, but, the lumber yard was not damaged. The local fire station, which was in the path of the flames, narrowly escaped destruction. San Marino in Annual Tribute to Huntington SAN MARINO. May 24. Tribute to the memory of Henry E.

Huntington was paid by residents here last night on the occasion of the first anniversary of the railroad magnate's death. "The rule of success in the life of Mr. Huntington was to be prepared and to always be on the job," declared W. O. Waters, Huntington Library official, In speaking to Boy Scouts at a special ceremony held in the San Marino Scout cabin in honor to the Scout's benefactor.

'Southern California owes much of its greatness today to Mr. Huntington's foresight. He was self-reliant, energetic, patient, humorous, and modest." Before Mr. Huntington's death the flying of a large flas over his estate was a si'in that he was at home. The flag had not been iiown since his death until ye: terday and it is now planned to ity, was the reason given bv the eirl for her asserted bad-check crusade Ar) srcr DnnAti wnAKn.

'h in charge of the boeus-rheek de- tail. First giving the name of Ruth Jones of San the girl later told police she is Marietta Taylor or Los Angeles, but has refused to reveal her address. Checks so far collected by the police total about S50 and were all written on a Sacramento bank. High School Actors to Attempt Old Favorite of Playgoers SOUTH PASADENA, May 24. "Seven Keys to Baldpate," George M.

Cohan's mystery drama, will be presented by the Peter Pan Players of the high school here in the high-school auditorium Saturday night. Laramee Haynes and Betty Andrews play the leads. Others of the cast are Marcus Godfrey, Philips Morgan, Preston Plumb, Bill Andrews. Gordon Clark, Lawrence Collins. Burton Froome, Robert Martin, Robert Sutton.

Martha Cunningham, Blanche Worth and Alyce Widman. Miss Amy R. Foote is directing the production. The stage crew, under the management of Ben R. Henry, has built the most pretentious set ever attempted at the high school.

Selections by the school orchestra under the direction of Julius Kranz will be played at the performance. Opposition to Bridge Removal SANTA ANA, May 24. The Pacific Electric bridge over Los Angeles Bay, between Seal Beach and Long Beach, does not constitute sufficient obstruction to navigation at this time to necessitate its removal, as petitioned, according to a report filed today with County Clerk J. M. Backs by MaJ.

C. P. Gross, district engineer for the United States Army with headquarters in Los Angeles. Maj. Gross said he was forwarding the information at the request of the chief of the army engineering corps.

Development of the bay as a yacht harbor was said to have been one of the reasons for the re quest that the bridge be temoved. ARCADIA SCOUTS TO EXHIBIT THEIR PETS ARCADIA, May 24. Boy Scouts of the Queen City troop will sponsor their first pet show on the 26th and will arrange their exhibits in a vacant butld'ng at 149 East Huntington Driv. All kinds of pets, feathered, furred and scaled, will be on dis-plav, and entries are not limited to Boy Scouts, officials of the troop announced today. Awards will be made for the homeliest dog.

smartest dog, best cat, rabbits, chickens and most unique pets, it was said. Glendale Republican Club to be present at the meeting of the latter organization when delegates will be selected to the Pasadena conference of the Ninth Congressional District on June 19. Owing to the fact that the young Republicans Club was organized slice January 1. last, it rill not be rermitfd to send dele- ts to but some of Us membsrs irpy be chosen among those who will represent the senior organization. received the invitation of the trustees ing on the campus today.

Opening with an address by Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk of Redlunds, chosen to preside over the first meeting. the election of officers for the new body, a speech of welcome by Miss Irene Mackay, president of the student body of Scripps College, and a short address from Dr. E.

J. Jaqua, president of the college, occupied the morning meeting. Officers of the Association of Honorary Alumnae were, president. Mrs. Edward C.

Harwood of Pasadena; first vice-president. Mrs. F. W. Kellogg of Los Angeles; second vice-president, Mrs.

Clarence G. White of Redlands; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. O. P. Clark of Los Angeles.

Mrs. Shirk built her opening ad- dress around a letter from Miss El len B. Scripps, the founder of the college that now bears her name, In which she said, "I am only a seeker and a tentative learner of life's problems." Mrs. Shirk asked that this be the attitude of the association of alumnae, as well as of the girls, in their educational process. The afternoon sessions were occupied with outlines of the educational plan of Scripps, how it alms always to keep its student body small, the total enrollment never to exceed 250; an explanation of the plans for the curriculum the building of the social traditions.

A general discussion by members of the newly created board followed. The problem of vocational versus liberal training for college women, and the ideal conditions of living for women in college were the two main topics. LANDIS APPOINTED HEAD OF SCHOOLS RIVERSIDE, May C. Landis, assistant superintendent of city schools, last night was named superintendent by the Board of Education. Landis will succeed A.

N. Wheelock, who has resigned after nearly thirty years of service here. Landis has been connected with educational activities in Riverside county since 1910 when he came here from Indiana. He taught school for seven years in the Hoosier State and on arriving in Southern California was made principal of the West Riverside school. Two years later he became principal of the Lincoln school in Corona and then for six years was head of Longfellow school In Riverside.

In 1919 Landis was elected county superintendent of schools, an office which he held until two years ago when he was appointed assistant city superintendent. SANTA CLARA FLOOD VICTIM IDENTIFIED VENTURA. May 24. Identification of the body of a flood victim, found Friday afternoon, was effected today as that of Solomon Hurst, 20 years of age, of Burbank. The identification was made by Doyle Hurst, 21.

a brother. The surviving brother told Coroner Reardon how he and Solomon had come to Burbank from their home in Maryland in November, driving across the country. They obtained a lob with the Southern California Ed'sn Compeny, and on the night of the disaster were sleeping together In a tent In the Edison Company etinp. The body will be returned to Maryland for buriaL in of by a to R.O.T.C. IN SHAM BATTLE iceuiK iiiuisuay, me jisi at raise it once a year on the anniver-7 a m- sary of his death.

GIRL CONCEALS JDENTITY" Desire for Fjne Clothes to Win Sorority Bid is Blamed for Asserted Bad-Check Spree LONG BEACK, May 24. Police here today were endeavoring to WtsMish the true Identity of a fashionably dressed, comely young woman who was booked at police headquarters under the name of Marietta Detectives, responding to telephone calls from a number of stores where she is said to have cashed bogus checks, arrested her in an American avenue hotel where she was stopping. Pomona Legion Sponsors YOUNG G.O.P. ORGANIZES Chenoweth Chosen to Lead Glendale Organization; Efforts Will be Devoted to Urging Vote OLENDALE, May 24. Organization or a young Republicans Club Glendale was perfected last night at a meeting in the City Hall at which C.

E. Chenoweth was elected president. Attorney Burt L. Wix, president of the Hoover Glendale Club, was chosen first vice-president, and Attorney George Penney second vice-president E. B.

Montfort was elected secretary and N. B. LIbbey treasurer. rounds as Benefit for Boy Jcouts i POMONA, May 24. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps of Pomona College will stage a sham battle at the Los.

Angeles county fair grounds tomonow evening, in conjunction with the rodeo sponsored by' ihe Her room was filled, police might be invited to join a soror gun, after the completion of the! American Legion for the benefit of will demonstrate actual conditions in rifles, machine guns, and a Boy Scout demonstration scheduled Tn artHit.Jnn trt fh rfrilla hv th Scouts and the sham battle, there will be airplane stunts in conjunc- lion witn searcnngnts, a nigni para- rhiil. rfrnn nnri nfhpr nrrnhnt.irjB nf night flying. While this entertain- ment is going on, service clubs and lodges of Ontario, Claremont. Po- moua, Upland, Chino and Fontana 1 37-mm. I iui xiewiy purciiaftea articles OI wearing apparel for which she had tendered the checks.

The girl's trail led detectives from one store to another throughout the downtown shopping district, where she managed to keep just one jump jahead of the officers until she went to her hotel, police say. A desire to present a fashionable appearance at the University of Hf-nis at I OS so that The object of the club, as outlined Chenoweth. is to enlist the younger men and women in active participation in politics and to help overcome the present condition by which candidates for office are ekrted by a niipcity rather than a melority vcte. Additions to th membership will be sought through precinct organization that is jret be formed. Invitations were given to the new club by officials of the Greater to start at 7:30 clock.

I mill ho ninninff SDecial booths and! 1 Mfl concessions. ine Claremont will feature a ith Williams of Pomona Col-I ege jn magic tricks as tne mira uttrarMrtn. The profits this rodeo given to the Scouts of the Ola Eai-j dy Council for tne purpose oi proving their summer camp ground.