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

WASHINGTON Merry-Go-Round Representative Lewis Of Maryland Distinct Contrast to Tydings, Gentleman of Luxury By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN (Editor's Note The Brass Ring II granted to distinguished individuals In American life. This week's free rider is Representative David J. Lewis of Cumberland, Md.) WASHINGTON, July Of all the primary fights into which Roosevelt plans to poke his presidential arm this summer, one of the bitterest and certainly the most interesting in personalities is the one in Maryland. Here the clash is more clean-cut than in any state in the Union.

And the clash of personalities typifies the issues. Here Roosevelt is opposed by Senator Millard E. Tydings, who has voted almost as consistently agafinst him as Senator Vanden-berg of Michigan, his leading Republican opponent. Here also, Roosevelt is upheld in the Senate race by Congressman David John Lewis, who not only has voted religiously for him, but who thought of and fought for a New Deal long before Roosevelt. It was 36 years ago that Lewis came out for unemployment insurance, workmen's compensation, low tariffs, wages and hours legislationall before Roosevelt was even elected to the New York Senate.

No two candidates could be more directly opposite than Tydings and Lewis, not only on issues but in personality. Indeed, the Maryland campaign catchword is "The Man from the Mines vs. the Man from the Mansion." Millard (Milord) Tydings is young, sleek and slender, a gentleman of ease with a flare for fine dressing. Davey Lewis is a little old man, with wizened face and gnarled hands, whose eyes blink as if he were still unaccustomed to the sunlight after early years underground. Tydings is a Beau Brummcl.

Lewis is a gnome. Lewis was 21 years old when Tydings was born. Tydings was raised in ease in eastern Maryland, provided with a thorough schooling. Lewis went tcr work in the western mines at the age of 9 and got no schooling yntil a Sunday-school teacher taught him Latin after he was grown, Today, Lewis is a great student, spends his leisure hours in the Library of Congress. Tydings, on the other hand, is to be seen at the horse races, Washington's swankiest dinners, or aboard his mother-in-law's yacht.

Lewis lives at an obscure boaid-inghouse just around the corner from the Capitol, where board and room cost him and his wife $120 a month. Tydings keeps a house in Washington and a palatial estate on the upper Chesapeake, with a 10-car garage and 10-tenant houses. Even their wives are exact opposites. Mrs. Lewis is an unassuming little woman-who has not changed the style of her hat for 20 years, while Mrs.

Tydings, tall, young and beautiful, goes in for ermines and earrings. She is the daughter of Joe Davies, ambassador to Belgium, and step-daughter of the famous Marjorie Post Hutton Davies, thrice-married breakfast food heiress and aunt of Barbara Hutton. A Second George Norris Davey Lewis is the nearest counterpart to George Norris on Capitol Hill. He has been fighting for social reform for nearly four decades and has lived long enough to see many of his reforms come true. The seeds of reform were planted as far back as the 1870 when his father, in the Welsh tradition, took his 9-year-old son to the mines.

The only difference between the two workers, as Davey now recalls, was that "father had a big pick and shovel, and I had a Jjfitle pick and a littlo shovel." Strikes were a great blessing to young Lewis in those days. "They used to worry father," Lewis recalls, "because he had to provide food for the family. But I liked them because it was the only time I could got off to play." Lewis recalls'only two strikes when he was a boy, and on these two occasions he learned to play baseball. Although Lewis was born in the United States, his father was not. Many years later Lewis went back to Wales, where ho visited the mine in which not only his father but his grandfather had worked 100 years before.

"But in Pennsylvania and Maryland today," adds Lewis, "there is not one mine where I once worked that is still in operation." Lewis vs. Coolidge By studying at. night, and walking from the mines to the city each Saturday night to return hnnkH ha had borrowed, Lewis managed to pass the bar exami nations, and later was electca to the state senate of Maryland in 1901. Ho was elected from the western part of the state, onco wealthy in coal, and he has rep- 4 (Continued on Page Eleven) BOY, SECTION TWO INLAND EMPIRE CITY ARRANGES GALA DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Children's Program, Pyrotechnic Show to Be Held at Perris Hill Baseball Grounds A sports program, patriotic rites and an elaborate pyrotechic display will comprise San Bernardino's official observance of Independence day at Perris hill baseball park today. The presentation will be the first Fourth of July celebration staged under municipal auspices.

With the assistance of service clubs, the event is being sponsored by the recreation committee. Advance sale of tickets Indicates that a large crowd will view the fireworks display which will climax the evening program, opening at 7:30 o'clock, according to City Councilman Howard L. Holcomb, general chairman. GROUND PIECES More than $475 worth of fireworks will be employed in the display. A large part of the display will consist of ground pieces visible only from within the baseball park.

The day's observance will start at 2 p. m. with a sports program for children in the baseball park, to which no admission will be charged. This portion of the celebration, arranged by Recreation Supervisor Fredrick H. Ward, will continue until 5 p.

m. A staff of 10 recreation leaders will direct the various events for boys and girls in three age groups: 8 to 12 years, 12 to 16 years and over 16 years. Sack races, relays, obstacle races, 50-yard dashes, spoon and egg races and other novelty events will be presented, and prizes will be awarded to win ners. FLAG CEREMONY Flag-raising ceremonies at 7:30 o'clock will open the evening pro gram, to be attended by Mayor C. T.

Johnson and other officials. This will be followed at 7:45 o'clock by the American Legion drum and bugle corps' drill, and at 8 o'clock by the fireworks display. Many displays never before shown in a fireworks show outside a large city will be included in the evening's presentation. E. A.

Heard, city electrician, and his staff will be in charge of the fireworks, which will be discharged from the corner opposite the grandstand, in full view of everyone inside the ball park. An American flag and a welcome sign 36 feet long will blaze as the display opens. Other features will include a replica of Niagara falls 100 feet long, two large gerandoles which whirl 250 feet into the air scattering many brilliant colors, hesitate and go aloft again; eight pinwhcels 36 inches in diameter, two (Continued on Page Eleven) sses tarrner, Crashes Plane When the presence of a farmer in a field spoiled their forced landing, two fliers wore slightly injured nine miles southeast of Redlands yesterday. Anthony Kuzdrall, 27 years old, pilot, and O. S.

Kuhn, both of March field, took off from Arlington at 9 a.m. in a plane owned by M. E. Owens, also of March field, for a sightseeing trip to Beaumont. Encountering engine trouble, they decided to land in a field three-quarters of a mile from Wildwood swimming pool.

When only a short distance from the ground, they saw a farmer in the field and, fearful the plane might strike him, Kuzdrall managed to keep the ship aloft until it had cleared the field. Falling on rough ground, the plane was wrecked. Both men received emergency treatment at Redlands Community hospital and then were moved to the March field hospital, Kuzdrall suffering severe bruises about the face. Thief Breaks Market Window, Steals Wine Frank Domecus, of 2625 Arrowhead avenue, reported to police yesterday that a burglar had broken a window of his market, at Third and streets, and stolen a gallon jug of wine sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning. What's Doing TODAY 2 p.m.

Children's Independence day sports Rrogram, Perris Hill ball park. 7:30 p.m. Fireworks display, Psrris Hill ball park. Ci 4, LOST ALL DAY IN MOUNTAINS FAMILY REUNION MARKS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 1 tf "sill ft i 3 More than 100 relatives and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Knauf in Rialto yesterday on the occasion of the couple's fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Knauf are shown in the upper photo as they appeared at the time of their wedding in 1888, in Minnesota, and in the lower photo as they are today.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Knauf Hosts At Reception in Rialto Home Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Henry Knauf yesterday celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home north of Rialto. They greeted nearly 100 guests at a reception held in the garden and enjoyed a reunion with three daughters and three sons, one of whom made a trip from Pennsylvania for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Knauf were married in St.

Charles, July 3, 1888. Mr. Knauf, who is an orange grower, moved to California in 1923 and lived in Berkeley for three years, then moved to Rialto in 1926. The reception was held from 4 to 7 p.m. and a supper was served in the garden.

A three-tiered wedding cake was served. The cake Bert Daniels, 34 years old, of Cucamonga, was held in the county jail last night for Federal authorities following his arrest in Upland on suspicion of passing counterfeit bills. Jack Brown, deputy sheriff who made the arrest early yesterday, said complaints were received from a number of Upland cafes that bogus $5 bills had been proffered. Brown said Carl Nealson, who operates a pool hall on Second avenue, in Upland, told him Daniels had offered to sell him $100 worth of counterfeit $5 bills for $35. Daniels was taken into custody at his home, at Eighth street and Hellman avenue in Cucamonga.

Man Reports Theft Of Electric Razor D. B. Cline, of 164 Fourth street, yesterday reported to San Bernardino police the theft of an electric razor from his room sometime Saturday night or early Sunday BOGUS MET SUSPECT HELD was decorated in white and gold frosting with the years, "1883-1938" embossed on the top. The decorations in the house were golden with a double wedding ring featured as the center of interest. Orange blossoms were used throughout the house.

A musical trio entertained during the reception and Mr. and Mrs. Knauf received numerous presents. Their children attending the reception were Katherine Edwards of Long Beach; Mary and Alice Knauf of Huntington Park; John P. Knauf of San Bernardino, deputy district attorney; E.

V. Knauf, a Los Angeles attorney, and C. W. Knauf, who holds an executive position with the American Stores of Philadelphia, Pa. AT SHE SPO Four persons were injured, one seriously in three automboile accidents at the same spot early today.

The scene of the crashes is one mile west of Beaumont, where a bridge approach has been washed out. In each case cars failed to take the detour. In Redlands Community hospital were Clement Hcrrington, 830 North Orange drive, Los Angeles, and Howard Lewis, of Arizona, his passenger. Hcrrington was In serious condition from a fractured skull and broken jaw. They were hurt at 1 a.m.

Joseph T. Kelleys, 847 East Central avenue, Redlands, was placed in the Beaumont jail charged with driving while intoxicated after his car went into the channel. At 4.15 a.m., James Townd, 18 years old, Yucaipa, and Glenn Harris, 26, Calimesa, suffered slight injuries when their car went into the opening. They were taken to Riverside county hospital. 4NI) THE OAtl.T ORANOB BT.h'l NEWS MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4, OUTDOOR UNI SERIES HELD AT CITY PARK Rev.

Paul Romeis Directs First In Summer Series of Rites At Auditorium Entrance First in the annual summer series of outdoor union church services was held last night in Pioneer park with tht. Rev. H. Paul Romeis, pastor of the First Lutheran church of San Bernardino, delivering the sermon. Preaching on the subject, "The Unshaken Stars," the Rev.

Mr. Romeis declared that four tenets of religion remain fixed and permanent throughout the years. "The first and primary star stands for the principle that God lives and rules in this world," he said. 8HRODE PRESIDES "Second, Jesus Christ existed, continues to exist and shall exist forever; next, the star representing the power of love eternal, and finally the star of service." The Rev. T.

J. Shrode served as presiding minister and will act as general chairman of the summer series. Francis Green was presented in several violin solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Everett Smith. Community singing was led by Harry Blizzard, with Mrs.

Merle Hall as accompanist. SCHEDULE OF SERVICES A series of 10 outdoor services is planned for the summer, to be held each Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock until early in September. The rites are held directly in front of the Municipal auditorium in Pioneer park. The schedule of dates and speak ers for the union services, in which most of the Protestant churches of San Bernardino participate, July 10, the Rev. Jesse Lewis Smith, First Baptist church; July 17, the Rev.

Irvin Engle, First Methodist; July 24, the Rev. William A. Thomas, St. John's Episcopal church; July 31, the Rev. Royal Glick, Church of the Brethren; Aug.

7, the Rev. Otis D. Ironmonger, inrst Presbyterian church; Aug. 14, the Rev. John R.

Janeway, Mexican Baptist mission; Aug. 21, Elder C. N. Petersen, Seventh Day Adven-tist; Aug. 28, the Rev.

T. A. Patter son, St. Paul's African Methodist church; Sept. 4, the Rev.

Lyman M. Light, First Evangelical church. Famous Stables Purchased for romona rair Officials of the Los Angeles oun-ty fair have purchased the famous Carnation stables, materially in creasing the acreage of the tair grounds at Pomona, it was announced yesterday. The Carnation stables, noted for fine draft horses, adjoin the fair grounds. They add 13 acres and several buildings to the exposition park, increasing the total area to 300 acres.

This is a gain of 50 acres since last September. A dozen new buildings, including two major steel and concrete structures, will be in readiness for the opening of the 1938 fair on Sept. 16. Several livestock barns and smaller buildings for individual exhibitors are included among the new buildings. The fair will again extend over a period of 17 days, closing Oct.

2. To provide for additional landscaping and other beautification of the grounds, the entire livestock division has been moved from its old location across from the agricultural buildings to a more commodious site north of the racetrack. New entrance gates have been installed. New parking areas have been added, railroad sidings have been shifted and countless other improvements made, at a total cost of nearly $1,000,000. As a result, the 1938 fair Is expected to be the largest and most elaborate in the history of the exposition.

Four great national contests will be held in conjunction with the fair. The total of exhibits will surpass that of last year by far, officials believe, and the attendance is expected to increase at least 100,000. Last year 650,000 visited the exposition. Two Youths Snatch Woman's Purse, Run Mia. Agnes Gross, of 115 South street, San Bernardino, reported to police that two youths, both 20 years old, snatched her purse from her hand as she walked qn Rialto avenue near street.

Officers L. I. Robb and Melvln Harbauer investigated the theft. Mrs. Gross said that the boys ran after taking her purse, which contained personal articles and some money.

1938 HUGE HOL DAY THRONG VISITS FOREST RECI Highway Check Reveals 42,297 Motorists Enter Mountains During 24-Hour Period A total of 42,297 motorists flocked to San Bernardino mountain play ground areas for the entended holiday week-end during the 24-hour period ending at 4 p. m. yesterday, according to U. S. forest service officials.

The steady flow of traffic indi cated that the Fourth of July holiday total may establish a new record of nearly 100,000 mountain visitors when the count is completed tonight. NO FIRES REPORTED William V. Jones, supervisor of the San Bernardino national forest, declared that despite the large crowds, lured by perfect early sum mer weather and the excellent con dition of the roads to the many mountain resorts, no fires were reported, establishing a "remarkable record" for summer holiday crowds. A total of 13,691 cars entered the national forest during the 24-hour period, with thousands more ex pected to drive into the mountains today. Cars entering the forest by way of the Waterman canyon high gear highway numbered 10,388, carrying 31,936 passengers.

MILL CREEK ROAD Next most heavily-traveled route was the Mill creek canyon road, over which 1,463 cars, carrying persons, traveled. Ninety-three cars with 410 passengers used the City creek road to gain access to the mountain playgrounds, while 1,479 cars, carrying 4,471 passengers, entered through the lower San Jacinto road east of Hemet, and 93 cars, with 360 passengers, used the Vista Grande route south of Banning. A total of 175 cars were checked at Pinon flat on the Palms to Pines highway, forestry officials reported. Over the three-day Fourth of July holiday last year, 89,387 motorists, riding in 29,672 cars, entered the national forest, while in 1936 the total was 82,926 passengers in 27,169 cars. Accident Widow Launches Search For Lost Puppy A young widow's fervent appeal for assistance in recovering a pet puppy lost following an automobile accident which caused her husband's death was made yesterday.

She is Mrs. T. W. Rich, of Hollywood, and the dog is a toy Spitz weighing eight pounds and answering to the name of "Pushkin." "Pushkin" is white except for light buff ears and a few buff spots on the body. The accident, in which T.

W. Rich and Joseph Stearns were fatally injured, occurred Friday night, June 25, on the Pines-to-Palms highway two miles upgrade toward Idyllwild from the desert side. "Pushkin" leaped from the car and fled in terror after the crash. The dog was last seen racing along the road toward the desert. 'Pushkin's all I've got left now," Mrs.

Rich said. "I'm sure anyone knowing the circumstances will be glad to help me locate the dog." Mrs. Rich can be reached at her home, 829V6 North June street, Hol lywood, or in care of 6111 Eleanor street, Hollywood. Recruits for Army Service Are Sought Sgt. C.

F. Essex, in charge of the San Bernardino army recruiting station, yesterday announced that 300 unmarried citizens are sought by the United States army this month for enlistment as soldiers to serve in garrisons in Hawaii, Alaska and the United States. Sergeant Essex said most of the volunteers would be assigned to various branches of the service in the United States, although a lim ited number of vacancies are avail able for service in the Hawaiian Is lands. Applicants must be between 18 and 35 years of age and if under 21 must have the consent of their parents. Congressman Terms Army Well Equipped Visiting March field on an inspec tion tour of United States army posts, camps, aircraft factories and military installations, Congressman Joseph Starnes, Alabama Democrat, expressed the opinion yesterday that the present army is the best equipped and the most efficient in the history of American peacetimes.

Congressman Staines, member of the appropriations committee, was accompanied by Mrs. Starnes and their two children. SECTION INLAND Firecracker Blast Costs Boy One Eye An eight-year-old Redlands boy lost the sight of one eye as the result of a firecracker mishap yesterday and seven others suffered injuries in traffic accidents throughout the county on the eve of the In dependence day holiday. Ruben Barbo, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesus Barbo, of 602 West Brockton street, Redlands, will lose his left eye, according to county hospital physicians, as the result of an injury incurred when his eye was pierced by a fragment of a prematurely-exploded firecracker yesterday afternoon. The fragment destroyed the sight of the eye. The boy was shooting firecrackers near his home, when he lighted one and it exploded before he had time to throw it, hospital attendants were told. Leonard Hockman, 19, of 1279 Massachusetts avenue, suffered a double compound fracture of his left leg yesterday when a motorcycle he was riding with Ralph Eby, 22, of 1870 Massachusetts avenue, collided with an automobile at Fourteenth street and Massachu setts avenue. Driver of the car, Samuel Miller, 48, of 1065 Mt.

Vernon avenue, was arrested by San Bernardino police and booked on charges of drunken ness and reckless driving and oper ating a car without a driver's license. He was pronounced intoxi cated by Dr. X. Olsen. Eby, who was driving the motor cycle, incurred a fractured left an kle.

Both Eby and Hockman were given treatment at the county hospital. Mack Dickson, 24-year-old Negro, of 1464 South Central avenue, Los Angeles, and Maurice Brown, 20, of 1037 Ninth street, San Bernardino were injured when a car in which they were riding struck a car parked on Valley boulevard west of Bloomington at 3:40 a. m. yester- (Continued on Page Eleven) E1EA1ERS San Bernardino county's delega tion to the fifty-first annual state convention of the Christian En deavor union, held in Oakland from June 25-29, returned yesterday after a post-convention tour of the San Francisco area. James Hall, president of the San Bernardino county Christian En deavor union, led the group of 35 which joined 5,447 other delegates registering at the conference.

Dr. William H. Wickett, of Full- erton, first vice-president and sec retary for the past year, was elect ed president of the organization, succeeding Donald Monroe, of Oak land. The new vice-president and secre tary is Frank Simmons, of Sacra mento. Howard L.

Brown, Los Angeles songwriter, was retained as general secretary. The delegates, assembled in the Oakland civic auditorium, adopted a number of resolutions condemn ing the enlightened nations of the world for allegedly recognizing and sanctioning aggressive territorial expansion, and certain subversive groups for assertedly attempting to attack and humiliate racial and re ligious minorities in the United States. The assemblage pledged itself to vote only for such men in the com ing elections who could be relied upon to strive diligently to stamp out, abuses involving the moral de- (Continued on 'Page Eleven) WHEN AT CRESTLINE Visit the RIM 0' THE WORLD TAVERN Finest of Foods and Liquors JACK'S FIREWORKS 39th and Mt. View We Deliver Ph. 525-47 Open Evenings JOHN H.

COU announces the opening of his medicine and surgery at 1104 Street Have Your Sur READY FOR ANY OCCAS. Use Our Storage Vaults for TWO EMPIRE LARSEN DYE WORKS 407 South Street Redlands 112 E. State Ph. Main 155 fi PAGE THREE Walks Six Miles From Blue Jay To Near Tavern on North Shore, Where Found A frantic, all-day search for little Joseph Kees 4 1 -year-old son of a South Gate couple, who wandered away from the Blue Jay pub ic campground early yester day morning, ended success fully last night after darkness threatened to envelop the fate of the child at least until dawn today. The boy was found more than six miles from the camp, uninjured and apparently unfrightened.

WALKING IN ROAD W. F. Bruce, of 2831 street, and L. J. Carter, of 2839 street, San Bernardino, who were driving along an old, rarely-traveled road near the North Shore tavern on Lake Arrowhead, came upon the boy walking leisurely down the middle of the road shortly before 9 p.m.

Sheriff Emmett L. Shay personally conducted the search, during which deputies, forest rangers and 75 volunteers of the Blue Jay area penetrated the heavily-wooded hills in a desperate race against darkness. SEEN ON HILL Deputy Sheriff Perry Green, Deputy Sheriff Jesus Amarias, veteran Indian tracker, and Constable Hal Davies of Crestline launched the search yesterday morning after the parents reported they could not find the boy, who had been last seen at 9:30 a.m. wandering alone on a hill between Daly road and Blue Jay canyon. When no trace of the youngster was found at 5 p.m., Sheriff Shay and Undersheriff James W.

Stocker rushed to the small mountain community two miles southwest of Lake Arrowhead, to assume leadership in the search. When the adventurous youngster was returned to the grateful arms of his parents, he gave no indication of shock from his day's experiences; and officers concluded that he probably wandered aimlessly all day through the hills, where there are scores of mountain cabins. Searchers at first believed the (Continued on Page Eleven) Driver Arrested on Intoxication Count E. V. Nav.

41 vears old. of 111R Eleventh street, San Bernardino, was arrested by San Bernardino police early yesterday and booked nn a charge of drunkenness and reck less driving. The arrest was made bv Officers H. C. English and JoseDh Smith nt Sixth and street shortly before 4 a.

m. Nay was pronounced in toxicated by Dr. F. X. Fiegel and placed in the county jail, but was released on $250 bail.

Re-Elect EMMETT L. SHAY SHERIFF There Is No Substitute for Experience "Thi Ad Paid tot bf Frtendi" The New 6 Tube DELCO AUTO RADIO $27.95 Installed Condenser Installed With Aerial While Ton Wslt HARMON MARSHALL United Motors Service 416 Fifth Street Phone 4731 REMEMBER We Take the DENTS Out of Accidents MARTIN'S Ra "-or. Body and Fender Works 23 PHONE B844 3. of ARISE Furs and Winter GarmenU Phon 351-03 Colton Ph. Si CHILD WANDERS AMI! PARENTS' CAMP.