The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

PROJECTS 'RIO FOR IT! LISTED Announces Details of 27 orized Jobs; Total Cost Be $435,000 list of 27 San Bernar- county work relief ts approved Saturday shington headquarters Federal emergency administration, and in- i expenditure of 04, was announced by Ralph B. WPA director for Bernardino, Riverside Inperial counties. atest approval of proposed makes a grand total of 64 cost $859,524, for which Fed- funds have been definitely 1 for expenditure before 1936. PRK STARTS TODAY tions will begin In the coun- morning under the new ogram, commencing with a of demolition of old school and construction of new at Chino. Director Smith to have projects under way but the county within the his organization Is ready ion as fast as Federal aid actually released to this from the state WPA head- at San Francisco.

rlzations of several large or for one or more units major undertakings are in the new list of approv- fund allocations. Notable these Is the allocation of I) begin a $227,555 Improve- ogram at Chaffey Junior hnd high school In Ontario, by approval of a $150,107 ure for a new liberal arts ROJECTS LISTED ing is the list of 27 project high school, Ontario; lib-building, San Ber- Valley junior college, music fting building, Red- reet repairs, Up- ewalk and curbing repairs, Bear valley road resur- Fawnskin school mprovements, $588; Victor- strict road Improvements, county library, book recon- instruction on ma- ind infant mortality, rnardino school libraries, onditioning-cataloging, ario public library book re- ning and indexing, park improvements, $23,214. LTON GYMNASIUM high school evmnaslum ion, Redlands ele- school building recondi- Upland road recon- San Bernardino baby clinic. $3,960: Wild- kek dam completion, Yu- strict, Colton, Olive nprovements, San ino, Ninth street wash im- nts, Ontario ele-school playground im-nts, San Bernar- npletion of street water Placement, Adelanto luse renairs. $239: RPd i schoolhouse repairs, $527; alley schoolhouse repairs, in Bernardino, Magnolia storm drain, $8,959: Bie- ke elementary school ground nents, $750; San Bernar- lscott avenue paving and ain project, $8,479.

I Is Able to eave Hospital Kirk, employe of the com- liom of The Sun, who was injured several weeks ago, was thrown from a horse ding academy in the north- aan was re-rom St. Bernardine's hos-lis home at 345 Fifth street M. Savage, attending phys-d that although Kirk's con- greatly improved, it will a month before he will recovered. Dr. Savage also his rieht side, which was ly paralyzed in the acci-s regained nearly 50 per ts efficiency.

His complete Is assured. cident occurred Sept. 18. fered comnlete fracture bull and various other in- From Detroit ts Harold Shaw Shaw of Detroit, director Using and publicity of the Telegraph Deliverers' as-visited in San Bernar-terday with his cousin, b. Shaw of the Mark B.

the first time that the ever met. The Detroit Southern California on SECTION TWO INLAND EMPIRE mi SECTION TWO CLASSIFIED aria The Dally Orange Belt Newt MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1935 County Cowboys to Have Their 'Day' at Victor Rodeo Oct 20 TRAFFIC INTO STATE SHOWS BIG INCREASE Parking Issue Will Be Studied Tonight By Mayor, Council SMtt C011ITTEE ON IRDI GRAS TO MEET TUESDAY Boy, Two, Slightly Hurt by Automobile Two-year-old Jimmy Phegley of Bloomington, was slightly injured last night when he was struck by The committee in charge of the Victorville rodeo Oct. 20 Is shown above at "chuck wagon" during round up ot cainu ior ine speciacuiar snow. Lett to rignt: Cal Godshall, Stan Snedigar and Roy Ray. These men directed gathering of cattle from the highest mountains in the San Bernardino range.

The rodeo is non-professional, the real cow hands participating. STORE LOOTED Of BURGLARS Burglars entered the cigar store of H. H. Webster at 1071 Third street in San Bernardino early yes terday morning and stole nearly $100 in cash, according to a police report. Entrance to the store was gained by smashing a rear door, police said.

The thieves limited themselves to money only, taking $25 from the cash register and other money that was hidden in the place. Mr. Webster reported the burglary to police, and officers James Ellis, W. T. Admire and M.

L. Up-tain investigated. an automobile driven by Mildred E. Smith of 2096 Pershing avenue, at Court and streets in San Bernardino. Police said that Jimmy, who is the son of J.

A. Phegley, ran in front of Miss Smith's car. She was going west on Court and attempted to turn north on street. The tot was given emergency treatment at Ramona hospital by Dr. C.

A. Love Jr. Policemen I. R. Ledbetter, H.

C. Kaltenborn and Walter Davies investigated. Riding with Miss Smith was Pauline Burton of 105 street. Youth Is Attacked By Dog, Injured Little Raymond Morales of 1357 Spruce street, escaped serious injury late yesterday afternoon when a vicious dog lunged at his throat, according to a police report. Policeman Daniel Hooks said that the dog, whose owner could not be located, jumped at the boy while he was standing near his home.

The lad was severely bitten. Physicians at the county hospital treated Raymond for six tooth marks on the top of his head. The dog disappeared after biting the boy, Officer Hooks reported. Range Hands to Come Into Their Own at Colorful Fete The hard-working cowboy, who rides the range ''in all sorts of weather" but once a year has his "day," will come into his own Oct. 20 when Victorville stages Its annual non-professional rodeo, one of the West's most colorful events.

Famous rodeo figures, cattlemen known throughout the West, stars of the western motion pictures along with dozens of just plain cowhands will either participate in the affair, officiate or appear as spectators. Names such as W. E. Hitchcock, once with Buffalo Bill and outstanding among the West's cattlemen; Rex Bell, owner of the Walking Box ranch in Nevada and an occasional actor in the movies' popular "horse operas;" Earl Simpson, superintendent of Bell's ranch; Paul Hill, professional rodeo producer and Boy Williams, another large cattle owner of the county grace the list of judges. Abe Lefton, once a champion cowboy and now without a peer as a master of ceremonies, whether at a rough, tough outpost rodeo or a blue-blood society horse show, will be at the microphone.

Cal God-shall, Victorville postmaster; Stan Snedigar, head of the sheriff's Victorville sub-station and Roy Ray, well-known Mojave valley citizen, are in charge of arrangements. Victorville already is in gala at- tire- transformed into a typical western community. Ten-gallon hats, gay neckerchiefs, loud shirts, and blue jeans are the rule among the citizenry. Young Aviator Off For Mexico Frank Kurtz, 21-year-old athlete-aviator, took off from March field at 11:34 p.m. last night for Mexico City, first leg of a flight that will carry him to Washington, D.

and Ottawa, Canada. Kurtz flew to March field from Los Angeles because of fog near Union air terminal, fueled his tiny Waco plane to its 72-gallon capacity and without ceremony took off for his first refueling stop, Her-mosillo, Mexico, about 700 miles away. County Youth Qualifies As 'Fireplace Engineer9 Norman Pedersen of Pine Knot, a former student of the San Ber-nardino Valley junior college, is earning his way through the University of California by acting as a "fireplace engineer." Pedersen is the first to qualify for such a listing at the university's bureau of occupations, clearing house on the campus for students who can qualify for jobs in almost every field. The youth, registered in the school of architecture, finds giving expert advice on the building of fireplaces an ideal way of paying college fees inasmuch as he is, as far as is known, the only such expert on the Pacific coast. Six years ago when Pedersen found out that he could find no one in California who had studied the scientific aspects of fireplace building, he enlisted the aid of a well known builder in the East.

At the San Bernardino Valley junior college, he studied the physical aspects of the problems in the physirs department. Pedersen said that "the majority of fireplaces are just 'built' with little Idea by the builder whether they will work properly or not." He has just completed rebuilding the fireplaces in the International house on the campus. ill SERVICE HELD Scores of Jewish residents of San Bernardino and Riverside commu nities gathered last night at Temple Emanu El on street in San Bernardino for the observance of Yom Kippur, when Rabbi Jacob M. Alkow delivered the sermon on "Penitence." The most solemn of all the Hebrew religious holidays, Yom Kippur will end today, climaxing the Jewish new year celebration. Cantor Morton Judson of Los Angeles assisted Rabbi Alkow of Temple Emanu El in directing the services for the holiday, which is also known as the day of atonement.

Rabbi Alkow spoke last night immediately following the opening at 7 p.m. The rabbi will speak at services at 10 o'clock this morning and the topic of his address will be "The Growth of Our Soul." The customary memorial services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. Today's services will be open to the general public, Rabbi Alkow said. The Jewish new year celebration began on the evening of Sept. 27, with observance of Rosh Hashonoh.

Organized and trained for the Jewish new year services, the temple choir assisted in the ceremonies last night and will render several selections during the services today. Mrs. Alice Andersen Is Claimed by Death Mrs. Al ice Andersen, former resident of San Bernardino, died Saturday at Los Angeles following a brief illness at the Alvarado hospital. She was the wife of M.

Anderson, San Bernardino factory worker. The funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Mark B. Shaw Memoral chapel, with interment in Mountain View cemetery. Mrs.

Andersen was 41 years old, a native of Minneapolis, and had been a resident of Los Angeles for six months and California five years. One Seriously Hurt In Redlands Fight Phillip Roque of Herald street, Redlands, was in the county hospital in San Bernardino last night, suffering from head injuries suf fered in a fight in Redlands. Redlands police said he had been struck on the head bv a rock thrown by Raymond Garcia. 50 East Pearl avenue, Redlands, following a row in a beer parlor in which Garcia suffered minor knife wounds. Roque's injuries were regarded as serious.

Garcia was not badly hurt. Boy, 17, Reported Missing From Home Joseph Suttle, 17-year-old San Bernardino school boy, was reported missing from his home by his parents yesterday afternoon. A police report said that young Suttle left his residence Saturday night and had not returned last night. The youth resides at 1064 Ninth 82 Per Cent Increase for First Eight Months Registered; County Influx Heavy Nearly one-quarter of all out-of-state automobiles checked into California during the first eight months of this year passed through San Bernardino county checking stations at Daggett and Yermo. An 82 per cent increase in the number entering the state over the record for the corresponding period last year was registered, State officials announced yesterday.

In addition to the 24.2 per cent actually checked into the county, other out-of-state tourists passed through this county after registering at Yuma and at Blythe. The information on the return of a prosperous "tourist crop" for California was disclosed by Ray In-gels, director of motor vehicles, with the announcement that a total of 111,843 vehicles were given non-resident permits in the eight-month period. YERMO STANDS SECOND Of the total for the state, 27,416 non-resident permits were issued at the two San Bernardino county stations. Yermo station was second highest in the number of permits issued in the first eight months of the year, having issued 18,435 permits. Daggett stood sixth with 8,981 permits issued.

In the first eight months of 1934, there were 61,444 non-resident permits issued by the department and for the entire year of 1934 there were only 98,256 permits Issued. The heaviest influx of tourists was through Yuma, where the department of motor vehicles checking station recorded issuing 19,911 permits. Nine Arrested In Vice Raids Resuming raids on allegedly disorderly houses, police last night ar rested nine women and charged them variously with vagrancy and maintaining questionable resorts. All were released on $25 bail each. Policemen I.

R. Ledbetter and H. C. Kaltenborn made the arrests, under direction of Chief of Police Joseph H. Hayden.

Following are the women arrested and the charges: June Walker, 30 years old, 169 Stoddard street, vagrancy; Pat Clifford, 22, 165 Stoddard street, maintaining; Louise Brookfield, 23, 164 street, vagrancy; Virginia Ross, 26, 112 street, vagrancy; Kay Waring, 24, 608 Third street, maintaining; Rose Gardner, 22, 37014 street, vagrancy; Jane Gray. 42, 129 Stoddard street, maintain ing; Sally Grant, 24, 135 Stoddard street, vagrancy; Dixie Bickford, 22, 135 Stoddard street, vagrancy. Bride's Wedding Clothes Stolen Unsentimental thieves smashpd in the rear door of an automobile hp- longing to Russell H. Olsen. wpII- known young business man of San uernaraino, Saturday night, on the eve of his marriage to Miss Mildred Bingham of Los Angeles, and stole the complete wedding outfit of the bride.

The counle were married vester- day morning, and left after the ceremony on a trip to northern California. A tiolice renort nid that Mr. Olsen's car was parked on Third street, when the theft occurred. Mr. and Mrs.

Olsen were gone from the car about 20 minutes and when they returned, the weddine outfit was gone. Included among the articles of the bride's weddine- clothes that were stolen were a suit, a blue fox fur neckpiece, a pair of shoes, a hat, a purse, gloves, lingerie and stockings. The report said that the fur was valued at about $100. Technocracy Leader Talks in Hollywood A San Bernardino delegation was included in a large audience which heard an address given yesterday in Hollywood bowl by Howard Scott, technocracy leader. Mr.

Scott is touring the state preparatory to speaking in San Bernadino Oct. 13. Preparations are being made for Mr. Scott's visit in San Bernardino. He will speak In Roosevelt bowl.

Approximately 80 technocrats of this district will honor Mr. Scott at a banquet at the California hotel the day that he will speak here. Oct. 13 will be the occasion for a meeting of technocracy supporters of the regional division 11,724. Delegates will attend from Barstow, Ontario, Banning and Riverside, it is expected.

Mr. Scott will discuss the program of technocracy, designed to provide every adult with a purchasing power equivalent to $20,000 a Active Preparations Will Be Started by Smith, Aides, For Spectacular Event Active preparations for San Bernardino's ninth annual Mardi Gras will be opened tomorrow night at the second meeting of a special chamber of commerce committee in charge of arrangements for the spectacular event. Announcement of the meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the chamber of commerce headquarters, was made yesterday by Harry Smith, chairman of the Mardi Gras committee. Preliminaries have been dispatched, said Mr.

Smith, but a mass of detail work in connection with the spectacle must be done, and the chairman plans to hold weekly meetings of his commit tee from now until Oct. 31, the date of the festival. ENTRIES ARE MADE Entries in the street parade, the principal feature in the annual event, already are starting to come in from various San Bernardino business firms and Individuals. Judging from entries to date, the gala street parade is likely to surpass both in size and color the brilliant pageants of past years, it was stated. "Holidays on Parade" is the theme for the procession this year.

Mr. Smith's committee has drawn a long list of holidays, which are open for selection of the entrants. "First come first served" is the rule in apportioning out the dates. Mr. Smith emphasized the theme Is not confined to legal holidays, but that any special date or occasion may be used as the background for a float or exhibt.

COSTUME BALL PLANNED Such outstanding holidays as Christmas, New Year's, Independ ence day and the like, of course are In much demand, but there are' also rich possibilities for elab orate floats in such minor occasion as April Fool's day, groundhog day, and the like, It was pointed out. A line of march for the proces sion will be definitely adopted by the committee tomorrow. The pro cession will take in all the principal downtown business streets, ending at the Municipal auditorium, where the second feature of the celebration, a costume ball, will be held. in celebration of Halloween. The original intention was to provide the children with something to do to keep them out of mischief, but the spectacle has developed until of late years it has been witnessed by many thousands, jamming every available foot of space along the downtown curblines.

Service Today for Joseph G. Norton Funeral services will be conducted at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel in Redlands at 3:30 p.m. today for Joseph G. Norton, 76 years old, who died Saturday in Pomona.

He was the father of Mrs. Ray Brown-lee of Redlands and Mrs. William R. Anderson of Mentone. Mr.

Norton was a retired orange grower and had lived in Pomona three years. Until 1928 he was a resident of Redlands. Three brothers of the deceased are Henry and Charles Norton of Los Angeles and Nathan Norton of Compton. A sister is Mrs. Minnie McCabe of San Bernardino.

Other children are Porter W. Norton and Vivian W. Norton of Imperial valley. Nine grandchildren also are among the survivors. Burial will be at Hillside cemetery in Red- lands.

Graveside Services For Hepners Today Graveside services for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hepner, residents of San Bernardino until last spring, who were killed in an automobile accident near Redding, will be held at 2 p.

m. today at Mountain View cemetery. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Hepner were found at the bottom of a steep bank near their demolished automobile last Wednesday, nearly seven weeks after the accident is believed to have occurred.

The bodies were received yesterday by Stephens Bobbltt mortuary. The Rev. L. V. Lucas of the First Methodist church, will officiate at the services.

Black Widows Found In Downtown Section C. L. Arnett yesterday was exhibiting in a jar approximately 125 black widow spiders which he collected Saturday night between Arrowhead avenue and I street from Third street to Rialto avenue. He said he collected the venom ous insects in the course of about two hours from in front of business establishments. Program for J.

C. Adults' Classes Told Classes in the adult education division at San Bernardino Valley junior college will begin tonight, with Dr. Roy L. Smith of the First Methodist church of Los Angeles, author and world traveler, speaking on "World Affairs." The lecture by Dr. Smith will be held in the social hall of the junior college at 7:30 p.m.

Special activities have been arranged for the college's adult education program through the week. Following Dr. Smith's lecture tonight, a panel discussion will be held. Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi, president of the junior college, and W.

N. Glasscock, member of the college board of trustees, will lead the discussion. Ellis Spackman of the junior college faculty will be panel consultant. Classes and lectures for the first week of the adult education program beginning tonight, follow: Monday Lecture by Dr. Smith.

Spanish class at 7:30 p.m. in room A-9, conducted by Mattie M. Ramel-11. Tuesday "Good Forces and Trends in Our Country," lecture by Dr. H.

C. Tilton, professor of economics at University of Redlands, at 7:45 p.m. in social hall. Univer sity of California extension course in contemporary drama, conducted by Dr. Tempe Allison in room A-17 from 7:30 p.m.

to 9:30 p.m. Public speaking class In room A-23 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., led by Arthur Trus- cott. Wednesday Dr. Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public in struction, speaking at 7:45 p.m.

In the social hall on "The Children's Charter." Philharmonic orchestra group under direction of Karel Shultls in college gymnasium from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday-Astronomy class led by Frank B. Lindsay in room S-27 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Edmund Robins, member of the League of West ern Writers, conducting the ad vanced prose narrative writing class from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in room A-7. Public speaking led by Arthur Truscott In room A-23 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday Frederic Johnston, paint ing in oils and water colors with outdoor sketching, in room A-13 rfom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. LEG IN CRASH His right leg amputated when the truck he was driving over turned several times on a hill in Colton late Saturday night, William Statler, 23 years old, was in a seri ous condition at the county hospital yesterday. Statler was believed to have lost control of the truck and it rolled over several times. The accident occurred at the top of Washington avenue on a hill.

Rushed to the county hospital in an I. M. Knopsnyder ambulance, physicians said that Statler had lost much blood. The amputation was below the knee, they said. His con dition was described as "only fair, Statler resides at 813 East I street, Colton.

City Man Slightly Injured in Crash A. Salgado, 1042 Fifth street, suf fered a severe hand injury yester day afternoon when his automobile crashed into a parked car on Fifth street near Garner street. The parked machine belonged to Joseph Rojas of 1059 Ninth street Motorcycle Officer H. F. Moore LONGMIRE'S Business College Corner Fourth and Streets Fall Term Now in 8esslon EnroU Novo This is the day ot ROMANCE! ACTION! DRAMA! Don't Miss CHEVROLET'S Full Length Feature Picture "An Engineering Widow" Also 3 Selected Short Subjects And Musical Entertainment PEARSON CHEVROLET CO.

Opimltt tli. Court House on Third St, Monday, Oct. 7th 7:30 p. m. Free: You are Cordially Invited Planning Commission Recommendation to Be Considered The city planning commission's recommendation universal parallel parking ti automobiles on San Bernardino's streets will be considered tonight by the mayor and council.

This form of parking will becoma compulsory along all state high ways, including portions within ci ties, under a new state law scheduled for enforcement this winter. BUSINESS MEN OPPOSED The Business Men's association is opposed to making the new plan of parking general throughout the city, when it becomes mandatory along 17.3 miles of streets within the state's highway system. Unanimously deciding in favor of universal parallel parking, the planning board members held that the plan would materially relieve traffic congestion and improve the city's appearance. The planning commissioners also agreed that it would not be sound traffic handling to have both diagonal and parallel parking here, as would be necessary unless the latter plan is made city- wide. CHAMBER MAY ACT Secretary R.

H. Mack of the chamber of commerce expects to introduce the parking question at this week's meeting of the board of directors of that body, in order to (Continued on Page Nine) IS October 9-10-11 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Fox St. Theatre (COURT ST. ENTRANCE) 1:45 to 4 P. M.

DAILY Under the Personal Supervision of Miss Gladys Price Special Fashion Show 1:45 to 2 P.M. Daily Courtesy Montgomery Ward See the Lobby Displays fir.