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

(By United Press) RKVILLE, March 30. or Gall H. Jacobs was injured aally today when the motor in automobile exploded as he at-ted to start it. lice said they believe nitro- rlne had been put in the mo- blast shattered the motor, iged the garage and broke ows in the mayor's house. The lation was heard throughout Ity.

s. Jacobs, who was working In dtchen, ran to the garage but moke was so thick it took sev-minutes before she could find husband. He was slumped the steering wheel, still con- NO BOMB IS FOUND lobs was unable to account for explo3ition. Police said they no trace of a bomb but point- it that the crankcase apparent-as shattered by a blast from nside leading them to believe glycerin had been placed in tiotor. garage door was not closed night, and police pointed out iwler could have entered easily put the explosive in the obs was taken to a hospital.

I. O. Stickler said he had suf- a shattered left leg with to ten breaks about the ankle toot. Both bones were broken right leg, his left arm was fled and he suffered many isions ind abrasions obs' son, Glaude, who lives the street from the mayor's usually rides to work with father but he overslept this lng, thus escaping. neral Vanderbilt 'alls Off His Yacht (By Associated Press) MI, March 30.

Cornelius erbilt III, New York capitalist reserve brigadier-general, fell et into Biscayne bay when a plank slipped as he boarded acht Winchester. yacht skipper, Capt. G. R. ord, Jumped into the water assisted General Vanderbilt in ning the yacht.

The capitalist mid to be none the worse for sperlcnce. nadian Railroads Vage Fight Settled (Bv Associated Press) NTREAL, March 30. (Cana- Press) Railway and union i today announced "an ami- settlement" of their wage dis- providing removal of 10 per wage cuts by March 31, 1938. i announcement was made aft- ionference among railway offi- and representatives of em- who had given union off l- power to call a strike. A.

Will Vote on iunicipal Bus Line (By Assoclntert Press) 3 ANGELES, March 30. The iouncll adopted a resolution to- place on the May 4 ballot a sal to establish a municipal ystem. The voters defeated a ar measure two years ago. MRS. JAMES BOYD From St.

John's Episcopal church in which she had been a devout worshipper constantly for many years, the last tribute which mortals may pay, was reverently given Mrs. James H. Boyd (Harriet Corn-jng Cobb) Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the impressive burial service for the departed being read by the rector, tho Rev. W. A.

Thomas. To the family and the many who knew the beauty and unselfishness of the life which marked her earthly existence, it was fitting that on the Easter eve of the Resurrection morn, Mrs. Boyd had answered the summons for transformation Into the world where "the mortal assumes immortality, and life becomes an endless splendor." The opening words of the ritual fell with special significance on the cars of the large company within the church, as the rector read "I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord; he that be-lieveth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live; and whosoever liveth and believeth in me, shall never die." The bereaved daughters and families, associates in the church, friends from many groups in the city of different generations, long time friends from her hdrne city and out of lhe city, those who loved her and reverenced her character and good deeds and above all her "understanding heart," found comfort in the words of the service. Amid the white tapers of the altar, Easter lilies bloomed and before the chancel stood high banks of beautiful flowers of every possible variety blooming at this luxuriant season. A carpet of bloom lay before the chancel steps and the velvet casket of soft gray was covered with these silent tributes of beauty and color.

Many were sent from out of town friends from San Francisco and other places. From acquaintances and groups countless tokens came, as they had to the home during her illness, her room being a bower of bloom from day to day. The memorial and remembrance service was concluded at Mountain View cemetery where in the Garden of Sleep she was left with her comrade of a happy married life, gone before, and where she, who had always "turned a smiling face to storm," of illness, was bidden farewell on a day perfect in brightness. Like a benediction was echoed in the hearts of listeners, the words of the clergyman. "I heard a voice from heaven, saying unto me, 'Write from henceforth blessed are the dead who die in the Lord; even so said the Spirit for they rest from their labors'." In love and sympathy for the bereaved daughters and theirs, and the close friends, there is hope that peace in time may enfold them for "He giveth His beloved sleep.

He sees when their footsteps falter, Ho marks when the pathway has grown too steep, And folded in fair green pastures He giveth His beloved Sleep." The pallbearers, old friends of the families, were C. A. Lothrop, Grov-er Coolcy, George W. Wolf, R. B.

Phinncy, Louis Rawicz, Dr. A. S. Garnett. Stephens and Bobbitt were the directors of all arrangements.

RICHARD G. VAUGHN Funeral services for Richard Vaughn were held yesterday at the CHANGE OF TIME ANSWER MAN PROGRAM KFXM 12:15 to 12:30 P. M. Daily Beginning Thursday, April 1st George Herz Co. AFTER -EASTER me early, come prepared to buy; come here with idea of filling your summer wardrobe at hand-lely reduced prices.

Hats, coats and dresses in latest spring materials and colors. 0 Snappy Latest Style HATS r. value $3.98 and $4.98 in nted straws, sailors, missy and matrons. Your choice. PRINT DRESSES tei 14 to 20 and 38 to 44 Choice 3.98 and $4.98 JIGGER COATS Colors, Gold, Tan, Navy, and Grey Choice $6.98 and $9.98 Better Coats and Dresses, Specially Priced for Thla After Easter Event Aisoioti Oress Shop 7 PAGE THREE ayor Critically Injured When Explosives Tear His Machine Apart SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937 WRECKED i orai VIAY NOT LIVE mation Heard Through City, eaking Windows in Nearby Homes, Razing Garage IN THE SHADOWS Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel at 2 p. m. with Timothy Shcehan, Christian Science reader officiating. Organ selections at the rites were "Shepherd Show Me How to Go" and "I Look to Thee for Every Need." Pallbearers wore J.

W. Catlck, Fred Segars, Ray Segars, C. Segars, M. A. Segars and Frank Crona.

Burial was at Mountain View cemetery. JACK S. McGLOTHLEN Final rites for Jack S. McGloth-len will be held today at 2 p. m.

from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. MARY E. HATTERY Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary E. Hattcry will be held at 3:30 p. m. today from the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel.

Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. THOMAS E. BOOTHE Funeral services for Thomas E. Boothe, World war veteran, will be held today at 2 p. m.

from the I. M. Knopsnyder chapel, Colton. Cremation will follow at Mountain View cemetery. BEATRICE W.

McALLISTER Funeral services for Mrs. Bea trice W. McAllister will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from Mark B.

Shaw Memorial chapel. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. HANNAH FOREMAN Mrs. Hannah Foreman, wife of Ira Forcmrn of Red Mountain, died yesterday a San Bernardino hospital. was 74 years of age, a native of Canada and had resided in California 35 years.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday from J. W. Wood house Co.

chapel. Burial will be in Johannesburg cemetery. WILLIAM ADEMA William Adema, 61 years old, of 1365 Walnut street, died Monday in a San Bernardino hospital. He was a native of the Netherlands and had resided in San Bernardino 23 years. Surviving are three sons, Richard, Philip and Earl Adema and two daughters, Mrs.

Cora Crocfer and Mrs. Bertha Goss, all of San Ber nardino. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from J.

W. Wood- house Co. chapel with the Rev. J. Edgar Freeman officiating.

Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. HARRY JAQUETTE HITCHMAN Graveside services for Harry Ja quctte Hitchman will be held to morrow at 2 p. m. at Montecito Memorial cemetery with the Rev, W. Manford Bennett, of Rlalto, of ficiating.

Mr. Hitchman was 53 (Continued on Page Nineteen) NEW FORM Of GAMBLING 1 SOUGHT III BILL State, Using Federal Precedent, May Reap Share of Illegal Profits From 'Bookies' (By Associuted Press) SACRAMENTO, March a leaf from tho book of the Federal Government, the state of California paved the way with the blessing of Governor Mcrrlam, Senator Fletcher said to reap a share of the illegal profits of gambling. Senator Fletcher authored a bill that he said bore the gubernator ial stamp of approval and that would amend tho state income tax l.iw to require that "gross receipts from illegal gambling, and the losses" must be reported to the state. The bill also provides for a 50 per cent tax on net receipts from gambling but specifies that its provisions are in no way to be construed as "encouraging gambling." Portions of a letter Senator Fletcher said he had received from CORNS COME BACK BIGGER, MORE PAINFUL unless removed Root'and All THOUSANDS are praising this new, scientific Blue-Jay method. This tiny medicated plaster, stops the pain instantly by removing the pressure-then in 3 short days that entire corn lifts out Root and All (exceptionally stubborn cases may require a second application) Only 2 Sc for a package of 6.

Get Blue-Jay today at your druggist's. iCAMPTON'S: BLUE-JAV lilllll (LACK SCIENTIFIC CORN PLASTERS A plat of dead eelli root-like in form and coalition. If left ur point for renewed dtftlopmnt. IP f) 95 SPECIAL for Foot Health Week Good times don't go with aching feet and aching feet don't go with these superbly designed, smart spring shoes! Their glove-fitting qualities and their soft, supple leathers will keep you "foot-happy" all day every day. On sale at only $3.95.

"Oood Shoes Eor 529 3rd Street 339 Street San Bernardino Governor Mcrriam were quoted by him as follows: "There is a widespread demand in the state for better enforcement of the laws already on the statute books prohibiting certain illegal games and gambling, especially in the form to which reference is often made as "After much study, the only alternative that smeems available is found in provisions of Senator Fletcher's bill introduced today." While taxing gambling profits, the bill reads, in part: "Nothing in this act shall sanc tion or permit any form of gam bling which is prohibited by law." Pasadena's Suicide Bridge Used Again PASADENA, March 30. Mrs. Jane Hogo Haroldson, 42, of Santa Monica, today was listed by police as the eighty-third victim of this city's notorious "suicide bridge." Her body was found under the Colorado street span. No motive for the supposed jump was estab lished. 1 9 "Champion" 49c World famous spark plug.

I BOND BROKERS (By Associated Press) SACRAMENTO, March 30. A new act licensing and regulating bail bond brokers was brought to the floor of tho assembly today by the committee on judiciary general. A "do pass" recommendation accompanied the measure. The bill, introduced by Assemblyman Cunningham, Los Angeles, would provide for the regulation of the brokers by the insurance commissioner. According to its author the measure would eliminate the practice of bail bond brokers cooperating with attorneys in of by forbidding solicitation of ball bond husinc3s around jail3 or co houscs.

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