The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

4 PAGE THIRTEEN Arsonist Sought Following Eight Incendiary Fires in Yucaipa oN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1935 West BB Ranch Worker Questioned in Jail As County Authorities Probe Long Series of Fires With eight mysterious fires in the last six weeks credited to a pyro- maniac, authorities yesterday qucs tioned a middlo-agcd ranch worker regarding his activities in the Red- lands-Yucaipa district. He was held in the county jail while of ficials continued their investigation despite the prisoner's denial of any connection with the fires. Ed Guthrie, slate fire warden of the Yucaipa district, said that evi dence linked the suspect with Sunday morning blaze that destroyed Fred B. Espe's barn and packing shed, the damage approxl-mating $1,000. Espe lives at 799 Yu- caina boulevard, in the same dis trict between Redlands and Yucaipa that has been plagued by fires in recert weeks.

BARN BURNS Fire on Tuesday night of last week destroyed a barn on the Ro land Tiavall ranch on Thirteenth street near Yucaipa boulevard. A spray rig, plow, ladders, boxes and a agon were consumed by the the loss totaling $700. Insurance had expired a few days be- the fire. Incendiarism was suspected. Another recent fire damaged dwelling in the same area owned by G.

A. Atwood, of the Redlands-Yu caina Land Co. The same evidence of incendiarism were claimed. There have been five other recent fires. Three of these were grass fires and the others did slight damage.

HOME NARROWLY ESCAPES Two state fire trucks responded to Sunday morning's alarm, which was at 3 a. m. The firemen and volunteers had difficulty preventing destruction of Espe's home. Foot prints at the scene of the fire were noted as evidence. De tention of a neighboring ranch worker, who has been in the dis trict only a few months, followed.

Mr. Guthrie ordered the man held for investigation. Constable Clyde F. Glasgow has had the help of county officials in pressing the investigation. Attends Session Of Radio 'Hams' Harold Nahmens, of 222 Eureka street, Redlands, whose radio career as an amateur short wave enthusiast dates back to 1022, when he operated a wireless spark transmitter of ancient vintage on amateur wave bands under the call W6HT, joined the Labor day holiday convention of fellow "hams" at the Los Angeles Biltmore hotel.

He participated in radio activities with fellow-enthusiasts of both sexes and all ages who hailed from all parts of the Government's sixth amateur district, comprising California, Nevada, Arizona and part of Utah. Nahmens, who has attended many "ham fests" in official capacity as the section's communication manager of the Los Angples district for the American Radio Relay league an amateur organization spread throughout the entire world declared the convention was one of the largest he ever witnessed. The Redlands radio operator, who now is an employe of the A. H. Furst 7 East Citrus avenue, began his amateur radio career in Redlands in 1922, and with the assistance of Arthur L.

Mun zig, now a teacher of radio at Red- lands high school, made life miserable for owners of early broad est receivers, affected by the huge power of their early-day outfits. Young Radio Man Is Anticipating Shift Ted Emm, of Redlands, may be ransferred from El Paso back to lis formpr American Airlines radio lost at Indio, according to his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Emm, of 345 Brockton avenue, who have cceived a letter from the Redlands adlo man. The American Airlines station at Beaumont may be reopened be-ause of the Government's delay constructing a new weather sta-ion there, the latter said. Auxiliary Expects Crowd at Meeting Monthly meeting of the American egion auxiliary of Coltnn will be eld tonight at the Masonic hall. A irge attendance is expected as lost of the women have returned om their summer vacations. Mrs.

ouise Mowers, president, will be i charge. Many important business matters re scheduled for the early part of meeting. Afterwards the worn-l will enjoy a program arranged Mrs. Gertrude Engel. At the of the program the group will ljourn to go to the Colton library here thry will join members of Legion at their cluhrooms.

mis will be enjoyed and vefresh-ents will be served by the men the close of the evening. 0 AG II. BURNED 'Grape Miss Mary Lou Clark, pictured here, has been chosen queen of a grape festival to be held at the California Pacific International exposition at San Diego. (Associated Press photo) ETOLD AS CLUB TOP The San Bernardino valley is rich in birds of various species, 2-15 specimens having been collected, Wilson C. Hanna, who has made this study an avocation for years, yesterday told members of the Col ton Kiwanis club at their luncheon meeting.

Over 1,420 species have been classified for the general area be tween the desert and the sea, it was added. This valley, stated Mr. Hanna, is the home of the smallest bird found in the United States, this being the calliope humming bird. Former ly it was the habitat of the California condor, an extinct species locally, but known as the largest bird on the continent. Mr.

Hanna listed 147 birds native to the valley, the balance of 245 to be found here being classified as migratory. The speaker, who is chief chemist for the California Portland Cement maintains an excellent collec tion, both of birds, nests and eggs, and the "hobby" keeps him in communication with persons of similar nterests throughout the world. A part of his collection he exhibited to the clubmen. The program w'as arranged by the Rev. Claude W.

Young, as chairman of the day, and Joseph P. Fru- shone, vice-president, presided. Topsy and Eva Must Await Court Hearing (Bv Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. Topsy and Eva of the stage must wait a while longer for their discharge from bankruptcy.

The Duncan sisters, Vivian and Rosotta, were informed a hearing of their discharge petition, scheduled for today, had been continued until Sept. 26. In unison, they declared a hope that the often-continued hearing, if and when held, would be the last step in the long legal proceedings that followed their original petition in bankruptcy. Filed in 1931, it listed debts of $400,000 and assets of $22,000. Librarians Rushing As Business Climbs The A.

K. Smiley library of Red-lands yesterday reopened its doors, closed for four days during annual floor waxing operations. Librarians were swamped, with 250 books returned inside of one hour after the portals were thrown open. The books had been returned by borrowers, -who had taken advantage of the additional four-day period of keeping books during the rewaxing. Although the tomes poured bark into the shelves, some 300 more had been taken out by 10 o'clock, In addition to many magazines.

San Antonio Canyon Has Holiday Crowd (Special Staff Correspondence) DNTARTn Rent. 3. More than 000 persons visited resorts in San Antonio canyon and its upper hronrhpo nvnr tho week-end nnd Labor day holiday, it was an nounced today by Forest Ranger Herbert Allison, following tabulation of a check made by the United States forest service. Queen' COLTON BLANKS COVI'S NINE Colton nightball team, champions of the American league, defeated Covina last night 5 to 0 in the first of the three-game exhibition series, on the Colton municipal diamond. Thatcher, a newcomer, started on the mound for Covina, but was batted freely.

Alexander, pitching his first game for Colton this season, displayed exceptional form in holding the Covina club to three hits in six innings, when Botts took up the mound duties. The second game of the exhibition series will be played on the Covina diamond, Friday night. The games have been booked as a tune-up for the Colton club which will enter the Southern California championship series next week. The games have been booked as a tune-up for the Colton club which will enter the Southern California championship series next week. The National league leadership will be determined this week as the result of the scries of play-off games.

Covina 000 000 0000 4 2 Colton 002 020 10x-5 14 1 Thatcher, Brown and Widener; Alexander, Botts and Strinati. State Fair Gets 24,000 for 'Gate' (By Associated Press) SACRAMENTO, Sept. took charge of the California state fair tonight after the mining industry held full sway during the clay, which was comparatively quiet. The estimated attendance was 21,000 and the grounds seemed deserted after the 72,673 persons had overflowed all concessions and exhibits yesterday. The adult spelling bee in the education building attracted a crowd second only to the racing attendants in the grandstand.

After going through three rounds of ties, Samuel B- Clark, Glendale accountant, was declared the winner. The first prize was $100 and a gold medal. The next best speller was John R. Young, 21, a student in the Los Angeles junior college. Herbert P.

Flower, state quarantine inspector at Chilcoot, Plumas county, was third. Pacific Gas Merger Opposition Dwindles (Bv Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. Opposition to the Pacific Gas Electric proposed consolidation of physical properties of nine subsidiaries virtually died out today at the railroad commission hearing.

The dramatic point of interest switched to the valuation attached to the properties involved. The Pacific company signified a willingness to write down the properties nearly $45,000,000 from about $241,000,000 to around $196,000,000, but Examiner W. B. Fankhauser's questions indicated this might not be considered a sufficient slash. Fankhauser, director of the commission's financial department, continued the hearing on two of the four applications to Sept.

11 to permit filing and examination of additional data. Twenty-three street name signs were stolen from two streets In Norfolk, in one week. JUDGE TEMBY IS EXONERATED IN OWNING Council Unanimous in Voting to Give Court Clear Slate as Seven Register Plaints Police iiidge James Temby last night was exonerated by the Colton city council, upon recommendation of City Attorney Waldo Willhoft and after a hearing, of charges he had deprived some prisoners of their legal rights, or had acted in prejudicial manner in handling their cases. Both the judge and the spokesman for seven accusers, Attorney Carl Rjmbaugh, were in the chambers. City Attorney Willhoft read the one affidavit and six statements, and commented upon each for the trustees.

With Mayor E. F. Harford absent in Sacramento, to attend a meeting tomorrow of the state highway commission, Council man J. W. Junod served as mayor pro tern.

Councilman Henry W. Roller served for Mrs. Olive Phillips, city clerk, who is vacationing. CHARGES REITERATED The decision was asked by Coun cilman J. P.

Farrell, as chairman of the police committee. Vote to exonerate the judge was unanimous, but Attorney Rimbaugh said he believed the statements of the seven were based on facts as they transpired. He then repeated the. accusations he made against the conduct of the court, to launch the issue eight weeks ago. Affidavit was from J.

W. Wilson of San Bernardino. He had entered a plea of guilty, as did also four others of the seven whose complaints were read to the council last night, to a reckless driving charge, in which liquor drinking apparently had been a factor. His criticism was not of the court pro cedure, but he said he had asked for parole and this was denied by Judge Temby. TEMBY IN REBUTTAL The court had opportunity to study the statements and to prepare answers, and in this instance records were produced to show Wilson had been convicted three times in other courts for similar offences, each time being sentenced to serve 180 days in the county jail.

Judge Temby's sentence was a fine of $100, or a jail sentence of 50 days. "In view of this showing," said City Attorney Willhoft, "it would appear the prisoner was not entitled to consideration for parole." W. D. Stewart of March field said he had pleaded guilty, but had done so on advice of a police officer. He said, also, he desired to make installment payments on his fine, and this was refused.

Stewart also claimed his Colton court ex perience had been detrimental to him in his army camp. But to this City Attorney Willhoft remarked: COURT SUPPORTED "It is not the prerogative of police officers or any one else to tell the courts what to do. It would seem unlikely any prisoner would seek advice of a police officer in a. department which had arrested him, but if he takes this type of advice, it is his own affair. Certainly the court cannot be criticized.

Generally speaking, installment for fines have been shown to be unsatisfactory; there is nothing to compel the court to order such payments, but if he finds the circumstances warrant it, he may do so." A year before his appearance in Colton, according to a letter read from a superior officer in March field, Stewart had been demoted from sergeant to private. L. Griffiths also said he pleaded guilty after talking to a police officer, and he added ho considered the sentence he received as too severe. The city attorney suggested the "prisoner's idea of proper sentence most always would differ from that, of the court's." OTHERS TELL PLAINTS Ross Garcia of Colton said he had not been informed of his rights in court. Upon a showing that he had been in court 14 times in recent years, City Attorney Waldo Willhoft contended it was "the height of audacity to complain" when Garcia received a $20 fine for intoxication and others In court paid $10 fines for the same offense.

All statements as to what legal rights, if any, had been overlooked were held by the city attorney in his recommendations to be too "vague" for consideration. Mrs. Ross Garcia's statement told of arrest in 1932 for having a crock of beer and claimed prejudice against her because of her husband's frequent court appearances. Odell Zane, arrested in 1931, presented a statement saying he felt he should have time payment rights. Judge Temby's survey was to the effect he still owed $25 fftm the fine.

Severo Reyes' statement was termed "ambiguous" by the city attorney when he told of changing his plea, with a jury trial following. heavytra7ning POMPTON LAKES, N. Sept. 3. After a week of rest, Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber from Detroit, will buckle down to the heavy training grind tomorrow in preparation for his Sept.

24 battle with Max Baer. INT VOICE IN C0H1IG IRVINE ACTION Water Conservation District's Directors Pass Resolution Asking Consideration Before there is any compromising of the Irvine suit against water interests of the upper Santa Ana river basin, the San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation district wants to be heard. Directors of the district, meeting yesterday under tho chairmanship of E. D. Patterson, of Redlands, made this known in a special resolution.

J. J. Picndergast, president of the Bear Valley Mutual Water was named to represent the district on the board of the Tri-Counties Water Conservation association, which is a defendant in the Irvine suit. The association operates spreading grounds at the mouth of upper Santa Ana canvon. RESOLUTION QUOTED Following is the resolution adopted by the directors yesterday: "The San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation district feels that in considering any stipulation or settlement in the suit of Irvine against tho Water Conservation association that this district has an interest in the settlement of the case, as this district represents the owners of the overlying lands of the San Bernardino basin.

This district is not a party to the suit and does not at present carry on any storage or spreading operations, but it feels that the facilities and program and water rights of the Water Conservation association are vital to the preservation of the water rights of this valley and our district, and they cannot countenance any abandonment or diminution of their rights already filed on or acquired by use. "A considerable amount of the cost of the work already done on the Water Conservation association spreading grounds has been contributed by San Bernardino county and the property owners of this district, and we desire to do everything possible to protect their interests and their future water supply. "We ask that any proposed stipulation or settlement be submitted to us for consideration before final adoption." RANCHERS PROTEST' Closing of certain ditches and pumping of a new well by the Meeks Daley Water Co. was protested yestorday by H. H.

More, who appeai-ed in behalf of ranchers sourh of San Bernardino. He complained that water supplies had been injured and requested aid from the district in protection of rights. The board agreed to investigate legal aspects of the latter matter and to meet residents of the South street and South Waterman avenue territory soon in a meeting at the Mill school. Sailing Sloop Wins ew Honors in Race (Fy Associated Tress) SAN PEDRO, Sept. 3.

New laurels rested on the bow of H. L. (Hook) Beardslee's star sloop champion, By-C. Beardgjee sailed his Balboa craft across the finish line to win the Al Santell perpetual trophy in a race from Catalina island to Long Beach. Arthur MaCrate's Zoa was second In a close dasn with Charles Ross' Cene of Seattle.

In another feature event, William Slater's six-meter yacht Lanai won the race for this division from the island to Los Angeles harbor, with Russell Simmons' Ayayay second. Tho faces brought to an end the sixth annual commodore's family cruise Labor Problems on Round Table Docket Knights' r)f the Round table of Redlands yesterday learned that security an freedom of opportunity are the cpre of all major labor problems in the world today, according to Prof. Joseph Baccus, who spoke to fellow-members. They also were told by Prof. Baccus that labor's desire for security was expressed at the last Congress by the social security act, the Wagner labor disputes bill and the Guffy coal bill.

Manoha -Br-uggcmeyer also predicted that the security bill providing security for persons 65 years of age and older will have to be amended because "the average age of dependent workers is much less than that Midget Wolgast Has Easy Ring Victory (Bv Associated Tress) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. Midget Wolgast, of Philadelphia, scored a technical knockout over Little Dempsey, of Sacramento, in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. They are featherweights. The bout was witnessed by 6,000 persons and marked the reopening of the Olympic auditorium to fisticuffs after more than a month of darkness.

Wolgast won as he pleased, his constant left-hand tapping bothering Dempsey from the sUrt. Carlson Ends Survey of Eastern Relief Problem After nine weeks of studying un employment conditions in eastern states, Dr. Glen Carlson, sociology protessor at the University of Red lands and prominent California re lief worker, returned yesterday with the statement that conditions gen erally indicate marked improve ment. He said he was discouraged, however, to find that recovery has been made only in proportion to the expenditure of Federal funds. On the basis of his summer in vestigations, Dr.

Carlson will prepare recommendations to the Cali fornia relief commission, of which he is vice-chairman, He also is chairman of the San Bernardino county relief committee. FEDERAL FUNDS HELP "Business men are willing to ad mit that their position has been improved," said Dr. Carlson, who was busy yesterday establishing himself in a new home at 515 South Buena Vista street. 'When one endeavors to find the reasons for improvement, however, there appears to be only one an swerthe fact that the Government has poured heavy expenditures into various channels for defeat of the depression," he said. "In business circles, I found wide spread dissatisfaction with the New Deal.

Commercial interests are free to blame the Roosevelt policies for the alleged retarding of business recovery. Although I do not agree with this sentiment, it exists nevertheless. CHILD LABOR GAINS "W'orking classes do not share the critical attitude toward the admin- stration. With child labor -again definitely on the increase, hours being lengthened and wages cut as the result of NRA's collapse, workers credit Roosevelt policies with whatever gains they once had achieved. The plight of the workers is growing, now that they have ost much of their ability to bar gain with employers.

''Studying relief methods in New York, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania and in Washington, D. I reached the conclusion that California is ahead of the others in its relief program. Some eastern areas cling to old-fashioned relief methods that we discarded months ago. Nation ally, of course, the work relief pro gram is in transition between the SERA and WPA, accompanied by the same turmoil that Is apparent here. 'The Roosevelt advantage Iras IATBANCB (Special Staff Correspondence) VICTORVILLE, Sept.

3. Van dals entered a house at Baldy Mesa Saturday night and shot the win dows out besides doing much other damage. Imprints of the auto tires where the miscreants drove over a gate have been found, also tire prints in the soil are plain arrd coincide. Articles carelessly dropped also point to suspected parties who are being investigated by officers. The parties had camped in the house, cleaning and cooking a rabbit.

People in the neighborhood will be able to identify the offenders and probably will enable officers to locate them. The neighborhood has suffered much lately from thefts and wanton damage to windows and houses. Practically all of the road signs and other signs have been riddled with shot. Citizens In that vicinity propose to put the matter before the board of supervisors and forestry officials asking that guards be placed at the entrance to the forest area requiring all whp come in to register and give assurance qf complying with all regulations. True property loss is great to resident and non-resident owners In the vicinity.

Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. William, Puette are the parents of a baby girl, Barbara Ann, born on Aug. 21. Mr.

Puette is a graduate of the high school and was president of the student body of the V. V. U. H. S.

in his senior year. Since graduation he has been employed In Los Angeles, his present Mother of Colton Resident Succumbs Word that his mother had died at Portage, was received yesterday by J. W. Kerwin, 520 Wrest street, an employe of the California Portland Cement Co. The mother, Mrs.

Anna Kerwin, had been in poor health for some time, but the Colton son bfld not been advised she was seriously Ul. He and Mrs. Kerwin visited with her last year while on ft trip to Wisconsin. PORTLAND, Sept. 8.

Welterweight Champion Barney Ross, who flew here from Chicago to meet Baby Joe Gans in a 10 round, overweight bout Friday Right, hit the road today for a brisk workout. The veteran Gans will be his first opponent since he regained the title from Jimmy McLarnin in May. A week after his fieht here Ross will meet Seferina Garcia at San Francisco GLEN E. CARLSON been so tremendous that I do not believe the current criticism of his administration in business circles will upset him by 1936. The Republicans and big business are his principal critics.

The masses of workers and the unemployed appear to be with him still. "Authorities in Washington ap peared of the belief that the road to recovery is still a long one and that the appropriation of will not see us out of the difficulty. There appears to be a need for some system that will aid the Federal stimulus toward a more natural recovery. WARTIME APPEARANCE "Washington, where I was stationed in World war days, has the same appearance of wartime. Thousands of Government employes are scrambling for space in buildings that are being constructed right and left in the war on depression.

The same atmophere of an emergency situation is evident." Dr. and Mrs. Carlson left Red-lands in June, making their transcontinental trip by automobile and returning with a new car. He was authorized by the California relief commission to study eastern conditions 'and prepare a report, which he intends to lay before the commission shortly. Cemetery Safe Robbed of $10 Redlands yesterday found further evidence that crime doesn't pay.

Burglars who had destroyed a safe at the office in Hillside cemetery during the night obtained only $10 for their effort, said a report to police from W. A. Hartman, park superintendent. Investigators noted similarity between the crime and the recent robbing of a safe at the Mentone Milling association's plant on East Colton avenue. They branded both as amateur jobs.

Peter Bush, a cemetery employe, found the safe wrecked when he arrived for work yesterday morning. Burglars had pried open a door to enter the office, then had used heavy iron bars to wreck the safe door. Japanese Protest Soviet Activities (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Sept. 3 The Japan ese government stood today with the governments of the United States, England, Italy and Latvia in object ing to the activities of the Comin tern (congress of tho Third Inter nationale). Ambassador Ota of Japan called on Vice Commissar Sromanyakoff of foreign affairs last night and reminded him that speakers at the Comintern had accused Japanese militarists of preparing a war against the Soviet union and had attacked the Japanese policy In China.

Sromanyakoff in turn called Ota's attention to what he described as the anti-Soviet activities of former members of the white Russian armies now residing in Manchoukuo. It has frequently been charged that white Russians are employed by the Japanese mili tary forces in Manchoukuo and have been involved in incidents along the Soviet border. Funeral Rites field For Mrs. Grazide Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Grazide, of Loma Linda, whose death occurred Saturday, were held yesterday at the Rose Hill cemetery chapel at Whittier.

with the Knopsnyder mortuary of Colton in charge. Elder S. T. Hare, assisted by Elder H. H.

Hicks and Elder Reynolds, officiated. Harold Graham, with Mrs. Graham accompanying at the piano, sang "Shadows" and "The Christian's Good Night." Pallbearers were Sam Parriott, Ed Pilous, John Rowland, John Scpulvcda, Steve Sepulveda and Ralph Alvarado. Mrs. Grazide was the mother of Mrs.

Frank Scpulvcda, whose husband taught at the Garfield school In Colton last year. OODEO BACKERS TALK PBBGRAI FOB BIS EVENT Committeemen Are Guests at Ornrlorff Ranch for Dinner Party, Business Meeting (Special Staff Correspondence) VICTORVILLE, Sept. 3. A staf party, consisting of an enchalada dinner, served out of doors on th lawn at the Orndorff home wa the scene of a get-together of tha men working on the rodeo whloh will be held here on Oct. 19 and 20.

The main topic of discussion was ways and means to finance and put over one of tha greatest rodeos in the world. The Victorville rodeo, held annually each fall is classed at th present time as the world's greatest non-professional rodeo and many of the local people hav taken part in the events In th past and a greater number thl year are interested in entering some of the different divisions the rodeo. Besides the uncommonly large number of people from Victorville and Mojave valley districts there are many cowhands and horsemen from all over th country who take part In thesa non-professional exhibitions. Besides the roping and riding exhibitions for the men there Is a good deal of interest centered around the musical chairs race and the calf riding event for the children only. Both boys and girls rid in the musical chairs race and it is really a contest to see whether a boy or a girl can run the faster to the one chair left In the ring.

Horses and cows and calves of all kinds can be seen In Victorville and the near country which ar being put Into shape for the big affair and an ever increasing n. ber of cowboy ten gallon hats brilliantly colored shirts make streets of Victorville seem ir than ever like a real western ro Etiwanda Note (Special Staff Correspondence) ETIWANDA, Sept. opening the sessions of the wanda grammar school Sept. have been cancelled, as last-mit alterations of the school buile prevent, and the time has now advanced to Sept. 16.

The third section of the Lac Aid society held a cooked food in the dining room of the Service club in Cypress hall -day afternoon, presided over Mrs. E. C. Appel and Mrs. Wa Barnes.

The monthly meeting the society will be held Thurs afternoon at 2:30 in the chu basement. Mrs. Thomas Donnelly will sent her piano pupils in a pu recital in the church Friday ning at 7:30. The third section the Ladies' Aid will sell ice ere pie and cake in the church bi -ment before the recital. Richard Donnelly goes to Sa mento Tuesday as a member of Chaffey poultry judging team company with Mr.

C. E. Perrin I Mr. Harry Alter of the school 1 ulty. Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Hut and family spent several days 1 week in a motor trip up the coi William B. of Los Ange spent the week-end with ho folks. Arthur Monroe, who has beei guest of David Donnelly for seve days, returned to his home in Rc mead Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Riverside this morning for Samuel Knight, who passed af at Newport Beach Friday. Knight was well known through many visits at the hoi of his brother-in-law, Mr. G. Utman, and his nephew, A. H.

man and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Jones of chella stopped in Friday at home of their son, R. S. Jones, 1 family, en route to the beach the week-end. Edward Appel and Howard man return home today after weeks' trip to Canada with bers of the Old Baldy council Boy Scouts. Mrs.

Carrie Poyntz Wallingl departed for her home in Amar Texas, Sunday after several we spent with her sister, Mrs. Will McClean. Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Hickcox as dinner guests Sunday Mr. Mrs. W. T.

Fowler, Mr. and I C. E. McLaughlin and Mr. and 1 Herbert Nichols of Rialto.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donnelly family spent Sunday at Beach. Mrs.

Florence Fisher s( Thursday her daughter, 1 Clara Tilden, Upland. Aileen of Upland and Helen Hulburt Los Angeles spent Friday with 1 Fisher here. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Columbus, poatjio ram. Louisville at Toledo, postponed. I two Kiitnes Wednesday.

Kansas City at 8t. 1'aiil. ponlpo rain, two Karnes Wednesday, Thurt and Fridav. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. rain, two camca Wednesday, Thur and Friday..