The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 27

4 IT. Will il FESTIVAL (Continued from Page Fifteen) ard, Lyla Hunt, Virginia Domln-guez, Dora Rodriquez, Fern Foster, Josephine Rodriquez, Theresa Crowe and Trine Ortiz. The minuet will be danced by eight girls from the fifth and sixth grades, Margaret Floyd, Leah. Wix-ora, Olive Quiroz, Carmen Gomez, Arllne Gunn, Irene Martiniz, Cecelia Bayze and Georgie Fenenoz. Pupils from these grades also will present the hoop drill.

They are Hilda Alwerth, Norma Johnson, Aurella Lopez, Adella Miller, Betty June Flenniken, Rosie DeMaio, Elodia Gomez, Betty Ebert, Frances Lee, Bonnie Mack, Arcadia Ayala, Edna Hansen, Jovita Fernandez, Doris Shinkel, Dorothy Mecham and Loretta Rocha. Children from the pre-primary and IB classes In the bee and pan-iy dance are: Bees Efren Martinez, Henry Bentlste, Daniel Rangel, Joe Tryeque, Raymond Rangel, Charles Gomez, Crescendo Rocha, Ernest Lunderville, Narclsco Menor and ArturoNegrette. Pansies: Anita Lopez, Betty Curran, Lydla Lopez, Manuela Rocha, Belma Patton, Elaine Kobler, Ana Velez, Mariana Hastier, Aurora Lope and Stella Agullar. The following kindergartners will present the butterfly dance: Betty Davis, Joy Dutcher, Perletta Lee, Esther Jacobsen, Naomi Valles, Mary Louise Goodwin, Barbara Jean Oldham, June Davis, Irene Lopel and Ida Lunderville. Danish dance of greeting, 1A and IB: Rachel Verdone, Donald Amon, Billie Burke, Z.

C. Crow, Leo Garcia, Rudolph Hill, Howard Murphy, Tony Mines, Isam Patton, Lindo Proietto, Lindy Sampson, Catherine Curran, Aerelia Domenguez, Anna May Harris, Bonnie Jean Stratton, Lois Morgan, Lawrence Ashton, James Crowley, Junior Driver, Robert Goffney, Kenneth Lee, Frank Saenz, Richard Wlxom, Tyree Pierce, Velma Pia, Josephine Ayala, Jane Bolger, Margaret Fernandez, Susie Galligar, Shirley Little, Gertrude McGuire, Toots Miller, Lillian Ponce, Elvira Rodriquez, Phyllis Salino, Eunice Silk, Dorothy Van-hoy, Evelyn Wible and BoUy Flower. Lillian Inouye and Kiyome Shi-mizu will give a Japanese dance. Pupils in grades 2A and 3B, comprising Ethel Aguilar, Ofella Car-ranza, Margaret Fernandez, Betty Hayes, Elizabeth Jacobsen, Eileen Mack, Ophelia Martinez, Naomi Owens, Katherine Roach, Frances Eentiste, EUen Hancock, Eileen Oehl and Ferna Williams, will sing the violet song. The Jim Crow folk dance group will include Adaline Hastings, Minnie Auma, Elijah Curran, Jerry Durrant, Freddie Garcia, Alva Hastings, Charlie Miller, Billy Sampson, Virginia Fernandes, Re-fina Romeo, Katherine Zihotto, Lillian O'Grady, Henry Arlmoto, Or-ville Best, Eugene Castruito, Raymond Kolber and Victor Leyba.

Irish dance, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, led by Marilyn Snyder: Aurora Ayala, Lois Sampson, Garnet Brooks, Josephine Ponce, Betty Vil-lasenoz, Antoinetta Medorl, Lillian Inouye, Lois Riggenberg, Eleanor Magnolia, Livia Proietti, Ruby Rutherford, Kathryn Valliere, Ernestine Pia, Sadie Bethard, Mar garet Amon, Loune Flower, Hennington, Helen Ashton, Ashmont, Juanita Graham, Leila Delva Irene Musso and Mary Fisher. Spanish dance Marion Jacobson, Magdelina Carranza, Nellie Paredes, Fiorina Proietti, Russell Dunn, Con-suelo Carranza, Luella Valliere, E. L. Barlowe, Harold Roach, Stella Saenz, Ruth Rutherford, Verne Amon, Delia Lopez, Richarrd Za-none, Sylvester Bland, Juanita and Phyllis Erdman, Virgil Hewitt, Marie Fortner, Smma Romero, Dorothy Smith, Yvonne Gaffney, Frank Nuanes, Lucille Quiroz, Elvera Magnolia, Frank Ziliotto. Military dance by Marilyn Snyder.

Swedish Oxen Dansen by John Daste, Jack McKray, Frank Toth, Bobby Lunderville, Edward Bethard, Paul McGinnis, Bobby Dayher-ry, Billy Stalcy, Harold Bretrhes, Jimmy Weiss, James Anthony, Donald Burke, Kenneth Bolger, Kenneth Garrett, Beryl Odom, George Gaffney, Samuel Miller, Gordon ya (in TTrnnlr TT'iaalini Trwin Hall, Fred Ortiz, Bobby Foster, Vincent Gaffney, Earl Henderson, Roy Early, George Fasana, Boni Sandoval, Daniel Zanone and Carl demons. Mexican dance by Elodia Gomez and Cecelia Bayze; suitcase dance by Marilyn Snyder. Maypole dance by Charlotte Crowley, Barbara Sampson, Barbara Graham, Maxine Graham, Barbara Killion, Cella Bland, Mildred Renter, Thclma Goodwin, Fella Sanchez, Rosemary Hargis, Anita de la Torres, Josephine Angelo, Sara Perez, Mary DeMaio, Lois Marler and Lois Tremp. Wandering Youth' 'Suicide' Failure CLOVIS, N. May 3.

Hungry, tired and homesick, Delbert Ritter, 15 years old, son of Mrs. Eleanor Williams, Lawton, who drank the contents of two bottles be believed contained deadly poison today was under the care of police who said his attempted suicide resulted only in making him extremely ill. Ritter was found late yesterday lying in a ditch beside the highway. He had drained two bottles of medicnl solutions. He said he was on his' way to his aunt, Mrs.

Grace Thimble os Angeles, and that he ran if money, was hungry, weak lomosirk and decided to end 'oublos. BOBBY THATCHER MA'S ALREADY SAID 3 YOlRE GETTIN' to HAVE TOO MUCH SAY AROUND HERE IF YOU KNOW WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU DONT TELL'lM TILL I GETTA THATCHER CAN COME TO OUR HOUSE CHANCE WITNESS SAYS (Continued from Page Fifteen) with her husband," Poole said, "but Snyder said he wished Shaw would start something." L. B. Gregg, Los Angeles Insurance agent, told the jury Shaw's life was insured for $5,000, and that the slain man's wife was the beneficiary of the insurance policy. STATE NEARLY THROUGH The state is expected to produce its last prosecution witnesses this morning, It was announced last night by Chief Deputy District Attorney James L.

King and Deputy District Attorney Karl F. King, who are in charge of the prosecution. The defense is in charge of Attorneys P. E. Bingman and R.

E. Hodge, both of San Bernardino, who have revealed none of their defense plans. "I had been working for the Lohmes Truck Co. of Los Angeles for the past nine years," Bahner told the jury in Superior Judge F. A.

Leonard's court, "and often made all-night trips to the Colton cement plant." He continued: "I drove close to the gasoline truck parked on the roadside, because I had a heavy load and didn't dare get in the soft sand along the edge of the road. This made me pass close to a man and woman who for awhile were in front of my headlights as well as the headlights of the big tank truck. SAW LARGE MAN "He was a large man, tall and heavy, and wore a dark suit. He had quite a resemblance to Snyder. With him was a stout woman, and she had quite a resemblance to Mrs.

Shaw, too. They stepped from my side of the tank truck around front and then down the opposite side of the truck where it was dark. They walked hurriedly, and I drove past about nine miles an hour." Defense Attorney P. E. Bingman drew from the witness the fact he had known Snyder for seven years, but had not seen him in the past four years.

"Did you think it was Snyder when you passed him that night?" the counsel asked on cross-examination. IDENTIFIES SNYDER "No, I did not think of Snyder at that time." "Do you think now that it was Mr. Snyder?" "I do!" emphatically stated the witness. Bahner testified that on his return to Los Angeles two hours later he saw no one at the truck. J.

Clark Sellers, noted criminologist, testified he had found bloodstains on the shoulder and the lower sleeve linings of a coat which the officers took from Snyder when he was arrested. He said he found similar stains on shoes which Mrs. Shaw was wearing. The criminologist told the jury he examined under a microscope samples of gravel taken from the scene of the murder, and compared these with gravel scraped from Mrs. Shaw's shoes and found them to be similar in appearance.

"But soil samples taken from the yard of Mrs. Shaw's home also were remarkably similar," the expert witness added, "the only difference I noticed being that the soil from the residence contained more loam and the gravel particles were slightly larger." GRAVEL EXAMINED Mr. Sellers said he gave the gravel samples to a chemist for further analysis. He stated also he had given to the chemist the bloodstained rock, articles from Mrs. Shaw's purse and the cigarette light er round beside the body.

He said the lighter smelled of a fragrance similar to that of the purse, and explained the lighter and purse. "Snyder's handkerchief was moist when he gave it to me," the expert witness said, "but he explained that he had tried to wash blood from it." Deputy Sheriff J. L. Loch told the jury he found three bloodstains on the inside of the left-hand door of Mrs. Shaw's coupe.

Lowell West of Bloomington, a Colton high school student, said he drove past the scene of the murder at 7:30 p. m. Feb. 10 and did not see Shaw's truck, but on his return at 10:30 p. m.

the truck was there. He said he saw no persons in the vicinity at that time. Rooming House Fire Is Fatal to One Man KANSAS CITY, May 3. One man burned to death early today in a fire that destroyed the top floor of the three-story Wright hotel, a rooming house. The victim was William J.

Dempsey, 30. SM SNYDER MA SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934 MA TO ASK TEACHERS PAY IT (Continued from Page Fifteen) held down. However, I would like to see the teachers get the raise if it doesn't throw the burden back on the taxpayer." GREGORY ASKS CAUTION Other speakers who urged caution in deciding the Issue were Arthur Gregory of Redlands, R. H.

Mack, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and Attorney Howard Surr. Mr. Gregory stated that an increase would not only affect San Bernardino but would lead to increases all over the county. Superintendent Adams stated that the pay for San Bernardino employes was below the average for the rest of the state. "Unless the school system is maintained to a high standard, teachers will move to other places when normal times return," he stated.

"We would get the 'dregs' then." The recommendation for the return was submitted by the teachers' committee which is composed of Mr. Shaw, Mrs. T. R. Carlisle and Homer W.

Emmerton. In moving that the recommendation be voted down, Mr. Shaw stated: "I was a member of the committee which made the recommendation. However, since the report was turned in I have had several telephone calls opposing the measure and I don't think It is a very popular move at this time." The recommendation was as fol lows: "That all certified and uncertified employes vJhose salaries were cut IVi per cent to 10 per cent during 1932-33 and 1933-34 shall receive, for the school year 1934-35, restoration of a sum equal to the last 5 per cent cut. applied in 1933-34; and that all employes who have been employed at a rate of pay 5 per cent or more below schedule shall receive restoration of a sum equal to 5 per cent of the scheduled salary they were normally entitled to receive." Another salary increase was also tabled for further consideration.

The committee recommended that the salary of Assistant Superintendent Albert D. Graves be increased to $3,600, "commensurate with his duties and responsibilities." The resignation of E. C. Cline as principal of the evening high school was accepted. Leaves of absence were granted to Mrs.

Margaret Davis and Mrs. Florence Glenn. Several changes In the employment of janitors were approved and the board 'also awarded a bid to C. E. Moore of Ontario to move the the Terrace school building to the Eliot school grounds at a cost of $480.

C. V. Kelty, business agent of the board, was authorized to open bids and award contracts for school supplies for the next year. The supplies will cost about $10,000. The City Teachers' club was granted permission to use the senior high schoolsauditorium May 16 to stage the play, "A Widow in Green." French Demand China Open Door 'By Associated Press) PARTS, May 3 In a memorandum supporting Washington's insistence that treaties be observed, France informed Japan today that she wants China's door left open.

"In the opinion of the French government," the note said, "the only equitable and satisfactory solution of Chinese affairs lies in the principles of the Washington document, notably by application of the friendly procedure in article 27 of the treaty of Feb. 6, 1922." The communication was In reply to a Japanese statement Identical to that given the United States and Great Britain declaring Japan has no intention of harming Chinese independence or interests and assuring western powers that treaties will be respected. The French action is the latest development in a series of exchanges following upon Tokyo's "white-hands-off-China" pronouncement of April 17. Franklin's Printing Device Sent to U. S.

LONDON, May 3. A composing stick which Benjamin Franklin used when he was a journeyman printer In London In the early eighteenth century was presented today to the Franklin Institute of Arts and Sciences of Philadelphia. A I SAID II I OF COURSE IT'S TOO BAD THAT HE HAS NT ANY FOLKS, BUT YOU AND LULU ARE GETTING TOO OLD TO ASSOCIATE WITH JUST ANYBODY, In the Shadows J. FRED BOSTWICK With the Rev. Otis D.

Ironmonger officiating, funeral services were held yesterday at 10 a. m. from the Mark B. Shaw memorial chapel for J. Fred Bostwick.

Four organ selections were played, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," "Old Rugged Cross," "Largo Exodus" and "Chimes." Cremation services were held at Mountain View cemetery. FRANK GILLIGAN Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. for Frank Gilll-gan from the J. W.

Woodhouse Co. chapel. Interment will be in Monteclto Memorial park. LOUIS McGOWAN Body of Louis McGowan, 47 years old, who died here Tuesday, will be forwarded to Bridgeport by the Mark B. Shaw Co.

The deceased was born at Mono Lake. KATHERINE DANIELSON Newton Frizell of 829 Temple street has received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Danielson, In Kansas City, Mo. Survivors are the widower, Nick Danielson; four sons, two daughters and two grandsons, Harry Frizell of Topcka, and Edward Doerr of San Bernardino. 1 (Continued from Page Fifteen) was coached by Mrs.

Virginia Coffey. Winners from nearly every state in the union will compete in tournaments on debating, declamation, oratory and extemporaneous speeches. While there Barnum will Investigate the requirements necessary to obtain a charter membership in the national forensics declamation for the high school. His trip was made possible through funds donated by the public speaking classes, Girls' league, Cardinal Service club, Thespian and Aeolian clubs, the student body and city service clubs, including the 20-30, Klwanis, Exchange and Rotary. H.

CWeUson Visit To 'Enjoy America' (By Associated Tress) NEW YORK, May 3. England's literary virtuoso, H. G. Wells, came to America today on a unique mission. Unique, he explained, because he is not going to lecture, won't deliver any speeches, hasn't anything to say.

"I am here to rest and see a little of America," Wells said, adding he would remain about two weeks. Wells, whose writings range from fact to fantasy, who turns with ease from economics to imaginary tales of the future, hasn't revised his prophecy concerning the next World war. "The next World war will be in 1940," he declared, "despite recent developments. I'll still bet on 1940. Yes, that seems about right." Smelter Employes in Vote Favoring Strike SALT LAKE CITY, May 3.

Employes of the Tooele, Utah, plant of the International Smelting company have voted in favor of a strike in support of wage and hour demands, it was announced today by J. T. Adams, secretary of the Tooele local of the Interna tional Union of Mines, Mill and Smelter Workers. He said the vote, taken yester day showed 187 employed members and 47 unemployed members of the union In favor of the strike, with but two against. It.

A walkout will not be called, he added, until fur ther efforts have been made to reach an agreement with the company. Busy Season Seen For Dude Ranchers CODY, Wyo May 3. A busy season for the dude ranching industry was predicted by Leonard Morris, young dude rancher, just back from a six weeks' trip in the East. Morris was accompanied by George E. Earnshaw, of Philadelphia, a nephew of George Earnshaw, the famous ball player, who will go on a bear hunting expedition in the big game country northwest of here.

JMES HI WILL WET AND I WONT HAVE YOU AND ELMER ENCOURAGING THAT THATCHER BOY TO HANG AROUND HERE he.) LIKE HE USED CH TALKS AT (Continued from Page Fifteen) murder," also on the desert, and the body was burned beyond recognition. Scraps of clothing indicated that he might be a March field soldier, and the fact that records Indicated that Jenkins had disappeared at about the time the crime was committed led to the belief that he was the victim. But a check of army dental records failed to tally with the description of teeth in the murder victim. Finally, after the body had been buried, it was exhumed. The skin was so badly burned on the fingers that the methods used In identifying Mrs.

Cerney were impossible. For three days and two nights Loch and Deputy Coroner E. P. Doyle worked In an endeavor to toughen the skin. Finally, by using a 10 per cent solution of potassium hydroxide, it was possible to toughen the under layer of skin sufficiently to take fingerprints, which tallied identically with army records of Jenkins.

Loch touched also on several other cases during his talk. He was introduced by Walter Pitts, civil deputy on the sheriff's staff, who acted as chairman of the day. Dr. A. E.

Hancock, president, presided. A request for the Lions club on May 17 to participate in a banquet for members of the sheriff's staff and other peace officers of the county was made by Louis Wolff. Over 500 Stars Will Join in Film Frolic (Bv Associated Press) HOLLYWOOD, May 3. More than 500 stars and featured players will participate in the first annual film stars frolic to be held in a Hollywood stadium May 18, 19 and 20, and the frolic will be a combination circus, rodeo and mardi gras. Eddie Cantor, president of the Screen Actors' guild, will act as master of ceremonies.

James Cag-ney will be director of the arena. Ann Harding is in charge of decorations. Leon Errol will handle the side show. Mary Astor is director of floats and display. Boris Karloff, the screen terrorist, Is to direct special events.

Sam Hardy is aligned with a corps of side show barkers. Tyler Brooke will be the impresario of the ballyhoo contingent. Morgan Wallace will direct the girl shows, and Dick Powell will be in charge of the singers. Several of the movie stars will peddle candy and peanuts, sell tickets or act as performers. American Fascists Being Investigated (Bv Associated Press) ASHEVILLE, N.

May 3. A secret investigation of Nazi activities was begun here by Representative Charles Kramer, of California, chairman of a sub-committee of the House committee named to make the probe. Representative Kramer said the four or five witnesses questioned were, with one exception, officers of the silver shirt legion and allied organizations. He refused to make public information he had gathered. It was learned from a reliable source, however, that the ownership and financing of Uallahad Press, which published Liberation, a silver I shirt magazine, here until It was placed in bankruptcy recently; the foundation for Christian economics, and the silver shirt legion were subjects delved into.

Oklahoma Town Hit By Small Tornado (By Associated Press) WYNNEWOOD, May 3. A tornado struck Wynnewood late today, doing heavy damage to residential property over an area about 50 yards wide and about a mile and a half long. One woman, Mrs. J. A.

Keith, was reported injured severely. The funnel-shaped cloud struck first on the southern edge of this Garvin county town of 1,820 population, skipped over the business district and struck again in the northeast residential district. Walter Collins, Wynnewood business man, said "at least a dozen homes were badly damaged, and others less so." "Roofs and porches were torn awny and trees were uprooted and blown down. The storm lasted about 15 minutes," he said. ThMt IN By LISSEN, TUBBYAS LONG AS YOU INVITED THATCHER FIRST I GUESS 1VLL BE ALL RIGHT FOR HIM TO GO TO YOUR HOUSE On the FRIDAY.

MAY 4 Records. E.T. Electrical transcription. 7 TO 8 A. M.

KFWB R. K.MTR Covered Wagon Jubilee. KEI Music Appreciation bf Walter Damroich. I TO 9 A. M.

KFWB Gold Star Rangers. KH Voice of Experience. 8:15, Rolling Stones. 8:30, George Hall's Orch. 8:45, Sam Robbins' Orch.

9 TO 10 A. M. KFWB Talk. 9:15, R. KMTR Covered Wagon.

9:15, R. 9:30. Thoughts, Songs. KFI Memory Box. 9:15, Magic Hour.

9:30, Farm and Home. French Princess. 9:15. Talk. 9:30, Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. 10 TO 11 A. M. KFWB 10:25, Barbara Holmes.

10:30 Woman's Magazine. KIIJ Just Plain Bill. 10:15, Helen Trent. 10:30, American School of the Air. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS 9:30 a.m., KHJ Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. 10:30 a.m., KHJ School of the Air. 1:15 pm, KHJ Between the Bookends. 3:30 p.m., KFI Music by Gershwin.

5:30 p.m., KFI Phil Baker. 6 p.m., KFI First Nighter. 6:30 p.m., KFI Jack Benny. 8:15 p.m., KFI One Man's Family. 9 p.m., KECA Meredith Wilson.

11 TO 12 NOON KFWB R. 11:30. Eddie Eben. KHJ Talk. 11:15, Artists' Recital.

11:30, Grab Bag. 12 NOON TO 1 P. M. KFWB 12:05, R. 12:15, City Hall Talk.

12:30, R. KMTR Talk. 12:05, German Program. 12:45, Roaming Minstrel. KFI Betty and Bob.

Farm-Home. KHJ Eton Boys. 12:15, Dictators. 12:30, U. S.

Army Band. 1 TO 2 P. M. KFWB R. 1:45, Burt Flsk.

KMTR Mel Rulck's Orch. 1:30, Civic program. 1:45, Mnasfleld Duo. KFI Mme. Sylvia.

1:30, Ma Perkins. KHJ Frank Dailey. 1:15. Between the Bookends. 1:30, Eddie Copeland's Orch.

1:50, Maurice Sherman's Orch. 2 TO 3 P. M. KFWB R. 2:15, Pacific Coast League Baseball Game.

KMTR Kiddies Frolic. First Fundamental Church. KFI Al Pearce and His Gang. KHJ Happy-Go-Lucky 3 TO 4 P. M.

KFWB Baseball Game. KMTR Authors corner. 3:15. R. KFI Rush Hughes.

3:30, Music by Gershwin. KHJ Feminine Fancies. 3:30, Sweet Music. 3:45, Ruth and Russ. 4 TO 5 P.

M. KFWB Baseball Game. KMTR Lai Chand Mehra. 4:15, Orch. 4:45.

Children's Program. KFI 4:45. Little Orphan Annie. KHJ Hodge Podge Lodge. 4:30, A.

Program. 4:45. Harmonettes. 5 TO 6 P. M.

KFWB Playtime Lady. 5:15. Louise Ravmond. 5:30, Popular Songs. 5:45.

Cecil and Sally, E.T. KFI Phil Harris. 5:30, Phil Baker. KHJ John Ridd's Adventures. 5:15, Ruth Etting.

5:30. Friday Review. 6 TO 7 P. M. KFWB 6:05, Nip and Tuck.

6:15, Organ. KMTR News Interpretation. 6:15, Organ. 6:30, E.T. 6:45, Santaella's Orch.

KFI First Nighter. 6:30, Jack Benny. KHJ Program of the Week. 6:30. Conflict.

6:45. Columbians. 7 TO P. M. KFWB King's Men.

7:15. Nip and Tuck's Orch. 7:30. Lone Indian. 7:45, Hawaiian Nights.

KMTR Snorts Talk. 7:15. Santaella's Orch. 7:30. Mr.

Bull and the Eight Ball. 7:45. Bob Young's Orch. KFI Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15.

Gene and Glenn. 7:45, rhllistlne. VITAL RECORDS nqtiCES OF INTENTION TO WED TYSON-JOHNSON Algernon Sales btirv Tyson. 27, Illinois, and Thelma Dorothy Johnson, 24, Montana. Both of Rialto.

NAYLOR-SAWYER Ellis Lee Naylnr. 31. Illinois, and Mrs. Lela Margaret Sigler Sawyer, 32, Colorado. Both of Los Angeles.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED HODGSON-KENT Ray Andie Hodgson, 21, Oklahoma, and Clover Leone Kent. 19, Missouri. Both of Garden Grove. BORN AMSTUTZ In San Bernardino, California. April 30, 1934.

to the wife of Merle Amstuti of Bungalow Court, a daughter. Lola Irene. BRUSH In Colton, California. May 3. 1934.

at home to the wife of Fredrick Brush of 805 East street, Colton, a daughter, Elizabeth Carol. MILLER In Rialto. California. May 4. 1034.

at their home to the wife of Warren Miller, a daughter, Ethel Louise. DIED McGOWAN In San Bernardino. California. Mav 1, 1934. Louis McGowan.

47. native of California. The body will be forwarded by the Mark B. Shaw Co. to Bridgeport.

California. FUNERAL DIRECTORS j. w. vvooDHorrsE co. "Attention to Every Detail" 1354 Mt.

Vernon Phone 441-01 "Stephens- Bobbitt Funeral Home "Informat on Without Obligation" 1156 Stree'. Phone 871-7; George Storm Jl Air Lanes KHJ Kentucky Derby Talk. 7:20, Isham Jones. 7:30, Human Relations Court. TO 9 P.

M. KFWB Billie Lowe. 8:15, Sons of Pioneers. 8:30, Musical Comedy. KMTR 8:15, Santaella's Orch.

8:80, Revue. 8:45, Organ. KFI Concert Prog. 8:15. On Man Family.

8:45, In Old Brazil. KHJ Harry Sosnick's Orch. 8:30, Sam Robbins' Orch. 8:45. Friday Frolic 9 TO 10 P.

M. KFWB Slumbertlme. 9:30, Hal Grayson's Orch, KMTR 9:15, Santaella's Orch. and Hillbillies. KHJ 9:15, Jack Russell's Orch.

9:30 Jeffrey Gill. 9:45, Bill Fleck's Orch. 10 TO 11 P. M. KFWB 10:15, Organ.

10:30, George Hamilton's Orch. KMTR Bob Young's Orch. 10:30, Organ. KHJ 10:10, Bill Fleck. 10:30, Gus Arnheim.

11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT KFWB Manny Harmon's Orch. to 11:30. KMTR Joe Lewis' Orch. KFI Ted Fio-Rito's Orch. KHJ Bill Fleck's Orch.

11:30, Pasadena Dance. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT John L. Mace, Attorney NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Loan No. 19F-705 WHEREAS, CHESTER C. CORWIN, a single man, heretofore executed and delivered a certain Deed of Trust, dated January 14, 1927, to VIRGIL M.

PINKLEY as Trustee, to secure the payment of a Promissory Note to GUARANTEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAN BERNARDINO, and also all other indebtedness agreed by said Deed of Trust to be secured, which said Deed ol Trust was recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County of San Bernardino, State of California, in Book 192 of Official Records, at page 32; and WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of said Promissory Note according to its terms, PACIFIC STATES SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY, the owner and holder of said Note and Beneficiary under said Deed of Trust, on the 8th day of November, 1933, filed for record a Notice of Default under said Deed of Trust In the office of the County Recorder of the County of San Bernardino, State of California, which said Notice of Default was recorded in said office In Book 921 of Official Records, at page 81: and WHEREAS more than three months have elapsed since said recording of said Notice of Default and said PACIFIC STATES SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY has demanded that the undersigned, as Substituted Trustee, sell the property included in said Deed of Trust, pursuant to the terms thereof and the provisions of the law; WHEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to said demand, the terms of said Deed of Trust and the provisions of law, that the undersigned, as Substituted Trustee thereunder will sell, without warranty, on Thursday, the 24th day of May, 1934. at nine (9) o'clock A. at the steps of the Court House at the North entrance to the Building, in the City of San Bernardino. State of California, at public auction, to the highest cash bidder, as an entirety, all of the property described in said Deed of Trust, situate in the County of San Bernardino, State of California and more particularly described as follows: The South one-half (S'4) of Lot Thirty-six (3(i). and.

all of Lots Thirty-seven I37 and Thirty-eight (38), ARROWHEAD SUBURBAN FARMS. TRACT as per plat recorded in Book 21 of Maps, page 44 records of said County. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, lawful money of the United States of America, payable at time of sale. PACIFIC STATES AUXILIARY CORPORATION, Trustee. By ROY D.

REESE. Assistant Secretary. JOHN L. MACE. Attorney nt Law 437 South Hill Street Los Angeles, California.

DATE: April ID, 1934. "HAMMERS EN 4 Vr (Sf "Thees La dees they ore under arrest!" "CALL ALL CARS PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 1 OPENS OFFICE (Continued from Page Fifteen) tlon, controlled and staffed by westerners, and operating to fill the financial needs of automobile dealers in the West. "Pacific Finance corporation," continued Mr. Muth, "has entered new fields of financing operations since its origin 14 years ago. Dutlng that time we have transacted of automobile finance business, and over $200,000,000 in commercial and miscellaneous business." While primarily organized to aid automobile dealers in the financing of installment contracts and making loans for "flooring" dealers' cars, the Pacific Finance corporation carries out a completely rounded Investment and financial service through Its many subsidiary companies.

One such subsidiary which will bring to tht) motorists a loan service, is the Consumers Credit Co. This subsidiary was established to give the small borrower, with no aocess to bank credit, friendly and economically sound lending facilities, Mr. Muth said. Two Pullets Vie for Egg-Laying Honors (By Associated Press) AGASSIZ, B. May 3.

Two barred Plymouth rock pullets staging a record-breaking race for leadership in the annual egg laying contest at the Dominion experimental farm here were on even terms today, each having laid 180 eggs In 182 days. Pullet No. 3, leader in the contest most of the time, missed laying Tuesday and is now tied with pullet No. 2. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Surr Heliyer, Attorneys NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust dated April 6th, 1931, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of San Bernardino County, California, in Book 716 of Official Records, at page 35 thereof, M.

A. HOAGLAND did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to L. P. PATTERSON, in trust to secure, among other things, the payment of a promissory note of even date therewith, executed by the grantor, for the sum therein specified, with interest from date thereof, at the rate specified therein, payable to the SANTA FE GUARANTEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation; and WHEREAS, default has been made In the payment of the interest and installments due on said note, and no interest or installment on said note has been paid for more than six months last past, and said corporation has declared the whole of the principal sum of said note and interest thereon due and payable, and has demanded that the undersigned Trustee should sell the property granted by said Deed of Trust, in accordance with the terms thereof, to accomplish the objects of the trust therein expressed; and WHEREAS, said SANTA FE GUARANTEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, on December 15, 1933, duly recorded in the office of said County Recorder, a Notice of Default and of such breach of said obligation and of the election of said corporation to cause to be sold said property to satisfy said obligation and the indebtedness evidenced by said note and to accomplish the objects of said trust; NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, by virtue of the premises and the authority conferred by said Deed of Trust, will sell, without warranty of any kind, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States (the owner and holder of said note and Deed of Trust having waived the requirement that such bid be for cash in gold coin and having stipulated and agreed that such bid may be for cash in any lawful money of the United States), on the 18th day of May, 1934, at the hour of twenty minutes after ten o'clock A. M.

of said day. at the North entrance of the County Court House of San Bernardino County, aforesaid, in the City of San Bernardino, California, all of the right, title and interest conveyed under said Deed of Trust and now held by the undersigned Trustee, in and to all that certain real property, situate in the City of San Bernardino, County ot San Bernardino, California, described as follows: Portion of Lot 2 in Block 32 of the CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO, as per plat recorded in Book 7 of Maps, page 1. records of said County, described as follows: COMMENCING 88 feet North of the Southwest corner of said Lot thence East 130 feet; thence North 3ti feet; thence West 130 feet; thence South 36 feet to the place of beginning. L. P.

PATTERSON. Trustee. SURR ITELLYER. Attorneys for Trustee. DATED: April 27th, 1934.

HONDURAS" KM The bars to her cell filed Clara Phillips had sssmmgly dropped out of existence. Then one morning a letter came to the sheriff's office but hear the true story of Clara Phiil'pi and her amazing escape and re-capture another thrilling, authentic chapter of "Calling All Cars," brought to you by the Rio Grande Oil Company. TONIGHT KFXM at 8 P.M..