The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN oaths Arrested as Bandits Who Shot Operator of Service Station SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940 NFESS10N OF 1TI Si IE fit' BDYS Resident Among Trio ccused of Holdup Near Redlands Dec. 26 ee youths, one a Banning res- were arrested yesterday and ssed to the shooting and ding of a service station oper- four miles east of Redlands an attempted holdup Dec. arry R. Heap, chief criminal sheriff, said last night. 3 station attendant, Leo Fre-, 38 years old, was shot in the wrist and shoulder when he led with the bandits while re-g a holdup.

I UNDER ARREST ose under arrest are Robert 18 years old, captured in Angeles when he was shot in ig during a service station rob-Clarence Tremble, 18, of Ban- and Charles Forrest, 19, of ington. rsch and Forrest are being in the Los Angeles county jail Tremble is in the county jail Bernardino. isch, who formerly lived in ing, is accused of participating robberies in Los Angeles, the said. iuty Sheriff Heap said Parsch tted firing the shot at Fre- Both Parsch and Forrest Tremble was waiting in a car the station when the holdup place. The arrest of the trio ved Frehand's Identification of tograph of Parsch.

er Parsch admitted being In-d in the robbery, he implicated thers and Forrest was arrested is Angeles and Tremble in Ban-Assisting in the arrests and tigation were Deputy Sheriff f. Lungstrum, Constable Clyde of Yucaipa and Chief of Miller of Banning. PURSUED PAIR hand was shot while pursuing holdup pair from his service in on Highway 99 between the ipa boulevard junction and teenth street. hand was lying on a couch in fetation when the two bandits ed and commanded him to over your dough." The oper- said he informed Parsch that ad seen him before and then at the bandit. the robbers started backing he door, Frehand followed and shot.

iree Killed in Engine's Blast ENTON, 111., Jan. 4. Three men of a Chicago Eastern pis freight train were killed today when the locomotive ex- near Whittington, eight I north of here. use of the explosion was not mined immediately. ose killed were Engineer Lee neer.

Fireman W. Hayes and I Brakeman C. Blackwell, all alem. 111., who were riding in fcab of the locomotive when it up. lATIONAL i 'EATHER EPORT STATE FORECAST (By Associated Press) 1 Francisco Bay Region: Light rrinay; saturnay ciouay wun ram mild temperature; light south-wind.

rthern California: Cloudy with rain Friday; Saturday cloudy lol-1 by rain in extreme north pnr-tyiIM tpmnprntnrp mndprnte iwest becoming southerly wind oft rra Nevada: Light rain Friday snow at higher elevations; satur- cloudy; little change in tempera- moderate westerly wind. Santa Clara and San uin Valleys: Light rain Friday; day cloudy; mild temperature; variable wind. Lithern California: Partly cloudy vy and Saturday witn ngnt rain est portion Friday nigni; no in temperature; moderate nortn-wind off coast. FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.

High and temperatures from 27 cities today PACIFIC COAST High Low no bd 51 Angeles 65 56 lea nix 67 43 land 52 43 imento 62 51 Diego 63 58 Francisco 59 57 le 54 42 EASTERN 42 30 22 19 28 30 1 60 19 37 on ilo igo nnatl cr th ston as City nhls Orleans eu York 34 ha 2 burgh 20 Luke Citv 41 Antonio 58 na no hington 31 CALIFORNIA ART EXHIBIT IS SHOWN AT UNIVERSITY Art work of a partially controversial character is now on display at the Browsing room of the Hall of Letters at University of Red-lands. The display is composed of a large collection of drawings and paintings by students of the University of California at Berkeley. Many of the paintings stress abstract qualities of design rather than subject matter. Some are similar to the work of Paul Cezanne, the great French artist of the last century who worked so much in bright, intense colors. Some of the collection are charcoal drawings, some are in water-color, and some in oil.

Two of the watercolors are on silk in the Japanese manner. Two of the oil pointings are limited to three pigments similar to those used by Italian artists. According to Prof. Richard Bea-man, who has arranged the exhibition, the presentation is an exceptional student show with several brilliant works. Beaman states that inasmuch as the show is of controversial nature he has placed a ballot box in the Browsing room giv- Anderson to Qive Nine Addresses This Month Nine January addresses in Southern California cities have been scheduled by Dr.

Elam J. Anderson, president of the University of Redlands. Dr. Anderson will speak on Saturday, Jan. 6, before the Long Beach Forum.

His topic will be. "The Chinese Are a Queer People." Jan. 9 he will appear before the Men's council of the Riverside Baptist church. "Women in a Democracy" will be the topic of his discussion before the San Bernardino Women's club Jan. 10.

Jan. 14, Dr. Anderson will speak Qerman Asks Christian Succor for His Nation Hope for solution of world problems lies with Christian groups, declared Hans Buchinger of Germany in addressing the International Relations club of the University of Redlands in its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. Earl Cranston. Dr.

Buchinger, who recently received his doctorate in English literature from Koenigsberg university in Germany, pointed out that there was no single cause for the present problems. "The present, difficulties are not caused by economic situations, but Theft Charges Dismissal Given (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Jan. 4. Charges of automobile theft against Louis Standon, 22, of 1105 South Campus avenue, were dismissed today at his preliminary hearing in Judge J. F.

Hamilton's court. The grand theft charges were preferred by Charlie W. Rehm, present husband of Standon's divorced wife, the former Gladys Kilpatrick, who came prominently into the limelight following her child marriage to Standon at Santa Ana April 22, 1935, when assertedly but 12 years of age. According to testimony produced at the hearing, Standon merely jumped in Rehm'g car and guided it into a field after it had started coasting down the street. The charges were dismissed on motion of Deputy District Attorney John L.

King. Police Court Finds Intoxication Gains Redlands police court experienced more cases involving liquor during 1940, according to annual figures furnished by Judge A. Harvey Collins. He handled more cases of intoxication and driving while under the influence of liquor. Judge Collins finds that this year thers were 99 cases of drunkenness In his court and 92 cases of driving while under the influence of liquor as compared to 57 cases In 1938 of a similar nature.

There were 69 cases of reckless driving during 1939 as compared with 34 in 1934. Other interesting comparisons are 67 cases of failure to observe boulevard stops as against 65 and 108 cases of overtime parking as against 126. There was a noticeable reduction In the cases of speeding Indicating that the safety campaigns have been effective for there were 122 cases as compared with 280 in 1938. Receipts of the court were $2,986 as compared with $4,138 in 1938. RICHARD BEAMAN ing visitors opportunity to express their likes and dislikes.

The exhibition will remain in the Browsing room until Jan. 15. at the Pleasant Valley Baptist church in Camarillo and Jan. 18 he will speak before a Northern Baptist convention convocation in Pomona. Speaking before the adult education department of the Los Angeles public library, Jan.

23, he will discuss, "When Is a Man Educated Dr. Anderson will address the Pasadena Rotary club Jan. 24 and commencement service for the Monrovia Arcadia Duarte union high school the following day. His final January address will be before the Dinuba high school forum, Jan, 29. situations of national rivalries as well," he declared.

The speaker told how national, social, ethnic, and economic aspects all enter in the present world scene. He traced the history of East Prus sia and Germany's eastward expansion describing the backwardness of areas faced. He concluded by pointing out that the future for Germany cannot be oppression, as it has been in the last 20 years, nor can it be the powqr of coercian. Instead it must come through work of en lightened Christian groups through out the world. Motorist Hurt As Cars Crash (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Jan.

4. John Baxter Roberts, 29, of 431 Eleventh avenue, Upland, was injured at 8:50 a.m. today when his motor car and one driven by Vernon Covington, 19, of 161 Corona road, figured in collision at Francis street and Bon View avenue. According to Motor Officer W. H.

Hammond, who investigated, Roberts, traveling west on Francis street, was struck by Covington's car, northbound on Bon View avenue. At the office of a doctor, Roberts was reported suffering from a bad scalp wound and shock and while the full extent of his injuries had not been determined, it was believed they would not prove serious. Mrs. D. Goodwin Is Book Club Hostess Books with scenes laid in the southern United States and Africa were reviewed at the Reviewers Book club which was entertained yesterday by Mrs.

Donald Goodwin, 425 Center street, Redlands. Mrs. George Fouts, first reviewer of the day, talked of John Dollard's "Caste and Class in a Southern-town." She spoke of the refreshing views of ante-bellum southern days as pictured in the book. Stuart Clocte's "Watch for the Dawn" was the book brought to the members by Mrs. Robert Raymer.

Praising the book, Mrs. Raymer stated that the author showed distinct development in technique over past writings. Next meeting of the club will be held in the home of Mrs. George Fouts with Mrs. Frank Robertson and Mrs.

Fred Lauritzen as reviewers. Those present at the meeting, yesterday, were, Mrs. L. E. Mitchell, Mrs.

Robert Raymer, Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mrs. George Fouts, Mrs. Ralph Van Dyke, Mrs. Benjamin MM INJURED, ONE JAILED IN MOTDR MISHAP Hitch-Hiker Badly Hurt as Auto Crashed Into Storm Drain; Two Other Accidents One person was injured seriously yesterday in one of three Red-lands automobile accidents.

Another was jailed on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Earl Valentine, 35-year-old hitchhiker from Montrose, was taken to the county hospital with severe back and leg injuries after an automobile in which he was riding with S. J. Rice, 45, of Los Angeles, rolled over an embankment and into a storm drain. The crash occurred at Floral park on Highway 99, west of Texas street.

BACK MAY BE BROKEN Valentine was taken to the county hospital in an Emmerson ambulance for treatment of a possible back fracture and a broken right leg. Rice, who was held at the police station, received bruises. Dr. Samuel Zclman, who examined him, said he was intoxicated. The mishap occurred at 3:30 p.m.

Rice said he crashed into the retaining wall on the south side of Highway 99 and rolled down the embankment after skidding in an effort to prevent collision with an automobile that had come too close to him in Witnesses were R. F. Miller, Pomona; Fred A. Loehr, Fontana; and G. S.

Harts, Redlands district manager for the Standard Oil Co. OTHER CRASHES OCCUR At 2:30 Ti.m. two automobiles collided at East Colton avenue and Church street. Richard Jackson, 69 years old. of Yucaipa, and his wife were riding west on Colton avenue and trying to turn left on Church street when they collided with a coupe driven by James Frank Hayward, 23 years old, of Hollywood and the University of Redlands.

A minor collision at Alvarado street and Cypress avenue involved automobiles driven by Edith Vin-nedge, of East Highlands, and Richard Break, Bryn Mawr. Mrs. C. Hoffman Is Hostess at Meet Mrs. Carrie Hoffman, who celebrates her eighty-first birthday on Jan.

13, was hostess to the women of the Redlands Lutheran church at their monthly missionary-aid meeting held Wednesday afternoon. It is annually the custom of Mrs. Hoffman to be hostess to the group during her birth month, and the meeting is always a festive event. Greetings and felicitations were offered to Mrs. Hoffman, who continues active church work in spite of advancing years.

At the tea which followed the meeting, a birthday cake was cut and Mrs. Anna Dolan of Yucaipa, daughter of the hostess, assisted In serving. Chrysanthemums in lovely arrangement decorated the tea table. Mrs. Sarah Campbell, president, called the misssionary meeting and after the magazine quiz introduced Miss Clara Miller, who discussed the topic of the day, "Christians Working Together." Second feature of the missionary hour was a book review of the writing, "The Church Takes Root in India," given by Mrs.

Robert Culp. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Fred Schager took charge of the Aid meeting. Treasurer's report was given at this hour. It was announced that the meeting of the Rose club would take place Jan.

18 with Mrs. George Ott as hostess. Next monthly meeting of the church women is scheduled for Feb. 1 with Mrs. Sarah Campbell as hostess.

Junior High P.T.A. Hears Clever Panel Enlightening to parents were the views expressed by junior high school students in a round table discussion before the A. in the Redlands junior high school yesterday. The young people frankly told the mothers and fathers and teachers assembled ways in which parents and schools might be improved. Led by Miss Barbara Munro, the student critics included, Burl Smith, Ethel Webb, John Shoup, Mary Helen Annabil, Joe Cranmer, Virginia Davis and John Woodruff.

Drinking in the home and divorce were taboo in the eyes of the youthful speakers. Better teaching of home economics to girls was suggested as an addition to the school curriculum. Musical feature of the meeting was a group of chorals by a group of students directed by Miss Lucille Harris. Catholic Boy Scouts opened the meeting with salute to the flag. Tea hostesses were Mrs.

L. W. Nelson and Mrs. C. A.

Yingst. Art Burris Family Acquire New Home Mr. and Mrs. Art Burris have moved into their newly acquired home at 221 Bond street. Minor improvements to the residence are being made by the new owners.

RENAME CLOCK PRESIDENT OE EXCHANGE Redlands-Highlands District at New Sunkist Peak With 17 Houses Now Affiliated Charles H. Clock, president, of the Redlands Cooperative association, yesterday was reelected president of the Redlands-Highlands Fruit exchange. He also represents the district on the board of the California Fruit Growers exchange. Other officers are: W. L.

Cox, Rialto, first vice-president; J. D. McGregor, Fontana, second vice-president; James Warner Simonds, Redlands, third vice-president; Mark Anderson, secretary-treasurer and manager; Lael H. Richards, assistant secretary-manager; and F. D.

Sturtevant, assistant secretary. DIRECTORS LISTED Directors of the district exchange are the following: Allen Break, of Allen Break Son, Bryn Mawr; Frank G. Mulvi-hill, Bryn Mawr Fruit Growers association; Frank J. Loge, Crafton Orange Growers association; E. D.

Patterson, East Highlands Citrus association; L. L. Lamson, Colton Fruit exchange; J. D. McGregor, Fontana Citrus association; Gordon W.

Corwin, Highland Fruit Growers association; I. O. Burton, Mission Citrus association; Charles H. Clock, Redlands Cooperative Fruit association; Fred Arth, Red-lands, Heights Groves association; Vinton L. Gregory, Redlands Orangedale Groves association; Dwight C.

Lefferts, Redlands Orange Growers association; James Warner Simonds, Redlands Select Groves association; R. V. Canaday, Rialto Citrus association; John An-dreson Rialto Fruit W. L. Cox, Rialto Orange and K.

C. O'Bryan, Southern Citrus association of Redlands. HAS 17 HOUSES With 17 packing houses now affiliated, the district exchange touched a new membership peak yesterday's annual meeting. Allen Break Son had joined during the last year. Principal feature of yesterday's meeting was the presentation of Manager Anderson's annual report.

He supplemented it with the statement that prospects for the new season were slightly more promising, thanks to improved economic conditions in some sections of the country. Officers Selected And Reports Given At Church Meeting Reports of a year's work well done with 44 new members brought into the church and election of a new staff of officers to carry on activities for another year marked the annual meeting of the Redlands Christian Missionary Alliance church held last night. Heading the list of new executives was Dr. A. T.

Campbell, chosen to act as trustee for three years. Others who will cooperate with the Rev. Raymond L. Cramer in carrying out church work selected by election are, church secretary, Mrs. Chester Barnes; treasurer, John Browning; missionary treasurer, Dr.

A. T. Campbell; elders, the Rev. Charles Browning and Charles Phillipps; deacons, Chester Barnes, Dr. A.

T. Campbell andO. Blanc; deaconesses, Mrs. Charles Barber, Mrs. C.

R. Hil-dreth and Mrs. Alice Harrington; Sunday school superintendent, Miss Ella Wagner; president of young people, David Cooper; counselors, intermediate department, Miss Laura Russell; junior department, Mrs. I. Regnerus; young people's department, Roy Anderson.

Among achievements to which the church could point with pride was the fact that this organization had the largest number of young people in training for Christian service of any church in this dis-women of the local church are so engaged. During the past year, it was reported last night, the Missionary Alliance daily vacation Bible school attracted the largest attendance of any such school held in this city. In a summary given by the Rev. Raymond L. Cramer, pastor to the members, 1939 was described as one of the most successful years during the past five.

A total of $5,500 was handled through the church treasury, members, were told. During the past year, 583 garments have been given from the church commissary to persons in need. The women of the church have made 38 quilts which have also been given to needy families. Martin Andersen Is Grove's Sole Owner Martin Andersen is sole owner of a 15-acre grapefruit grove east of Redlands, having purchased the half interest formerly held by his brother, Harold Andersen. The property is on Pioneer avenue east of Judson etreet.

Andersen will build an adobe home on ranch property. He and his brother are owners of the Andersen Flume Gate Co. of PREDICTS MORE QUAKES ks (Special Staff Correspondence) BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 4. Officers to serve the Bloomington Congregational church during the ensuing year were elected Wednesday evening during an annual meeting at the denominational headquarters on South Cedar avenue.

The following were named: Deacons Noah Yak, R. J. Sayles, Frank Easton and C. C. Shadwick; trustees J.

R. Oliver, Charles Gre-gor, Grant S. Barr, J. J. Hooper, Gerald Smith, H.

E. Cagle and Willis Nickel; deaconesses Mrs. Noah Yak, Mrs. R. N.

Ousley, Mrs. F. E. Easton and Mrs. C.

C. Shadwick. Treasurer, John McAdams; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Yak; clerk, Mrs. Alpha Lyman; pianist, Mrs.

Ruth Hoffman; assistant pianist, Miss Louise Gregory; Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Ben Holmes; young people's education committee, Mrs. Ousley, Mrs. Shadwick and Mrs. Eli Steed.

Auditor, Mr. Hooper; ushers and collectors Eli Steed, Ivan Ramsey, Dick Ousley, John Nauert and Clyde Ramsey; librarian, Fred Nauert. The Rev. A. S.

Hawkes will remain as pastor of the church for another year, and the 1939 executive staff expressed its appreciation to him for the services he has rendered in the past. The meeting and election were preceded by the serving of a 6 p.m. dinner, ar-arrangements for which were in charge of the Woman's guild of the church. Labor Association Picks New Officers The San Bernardino local of the American Labor association last night elected three more officers at its meeting at the Municipal auditorium. Approximately 45 work ers were present.

The new officials, in addition to those selected last week, are Ernest Byfield, vice-president; H. C. Ever-etts, secretary-treasurer, and Miley D. Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Members affirmed their stand against all foreign doctrines and pledged their support to Americanism.

The organization is "opposed to all parasite organizations using bona fide labor unions as a front to carry on their nefarious schemes," said James E. Crabtree, president. Snider Has Letter From James Farley Postmaster Fred M. Snider of Colton reported yesterday that he received this week a letter from James Farley, United States postmaster general. The communication was in the form of a New Year's greeting and included a summary of the gains which have been shown in postal business throughout the nation during the past year.

1 0 Edgar C. Thrupp, Vancouver, member of the Engineering Institute of Canada who predicted the terrific earth temblor which recently struck Turkey and several other minor earthquakes in 1939, claims that the world is due for a series of disastrous earthquakes in 1940. Thrupp, who says Newton's law of gravity is all wrong, predicts quakes soon will occur in Chile, California and Japan. Between July 20 and Aug. 5 there will be another series comparable with the disasters in Asia Minor in 1822 when 20,000 persons were killed, he says.

He's shown examining a roll of intricate astronomical charts he uses in his predictions. YOUTH KILLED 1 Authorities yesterday were inves tigating the death of Juan Delgado, 19, who resided in the rear of 181 West I street, Colton, and whose body was discovered yesterday morning at 6:35 at the street crossing of the Union Pacific rail road track. His body was reported discovered by the crew of an eastbound U. P. train.

Coroner R. E. Williams, who investigated the case, said that two trains had passed over the tracks earlier, one at 5:46 and the other at 2 a. m. An Investigation is being held to determine which train struck the youth.

Death was caused by internal injuries and a skull fracture. The body was removed to the I. M. Knopsnyder Son mortuary pending funeral arrangements. New System Used in Measuring Pressure W.

F. Sharp, official weather observer for the Colton district, has been notified this week that Government stations' are taking up a different manner of measuring air pressure. He has been asked to conform with the new regulation. Measurement of pressure, is to be on the basis of millibars rather than on that of inches, as it was formerly. The new system is the more scientific and accurate.

Local air pressure yesterday was 978.3 millibars (28.89 inches), and sea level pressure was 1014.9 millibars (29-97 Inches). Maximum temperature for the day was 56 degrees, with a minimum of 51. Dew point was 54 and relative humidity 94. Motorist Is Found Innocent of Count A decision of not guilty was made Wednesday morning in the Bloom ington township court after hearing of a case involving Thomas J. Mal-lcy of Los Angeles.

Malley was charged with reckless driving which resulted in injury to a human being. He was one of the drivers in a collision which occurred several weeks ago at the in tersection of Ocean-to-Ocean highway and Cedar avenue. Walter Be- dient, township man, was injured in the crash. Roy E. Berridge, justice of the peace in Fontana township, heard the case.

He acted for Grant Ferguson, Bloomington justice. J. W. Metcalf on Two Week's Trip J. W.

Metcalf, 140 West street, Colton, is on a two-weeks trip in Arizona and nothern California, leaving here Thursday morning by train. The well known Hub city railroader, who was retired from the Santa Fe last spring, is on a sightseeing trip to Winslow, and from there he will go to Oakland to be guest of Mrs. Metcalf's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Thornton. PIUM WILL BE EFFECT 1 VE NEXT MONDAY Change Made Necessary by Big Increase in Patronage at Cafeteria, Is Report (Special Staff Corrpspondence) BLOOMINGTON, Jan.

4. Super intendent Robert W. Langley of the Bloomington school announced to day that he and his staff have been busy throughout the week working out a new class schedule which will be put Into next Mqnday. The change has been made neces sary by increased patronage at the school cafeteria since the kitchen has been receiving monthly allot ments from the county surplus foods organization. Approximately 60 students at the school are being given free lunches since these provisions became available.

Normal patronage at the cafe teria in the past has been about 100 or 115 persons daily. With the addition of the free lunch students, the number since the mid-term holidays has increased to an ap proximate 175 daily, and an even larger patronage is anticipated within a short time. INCREASE TOLD Because the cafeteria has not the facilities necessary to serve so large a number during a single lunch pe riod, there will be two periods under the new schedule. Children of the first to third grades, inclusive, will have their lunch time from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Students of the fourth to eighth grades, Inclusive, will have lunch from 12:15 to 1 p.m. The slight overlapping of schedules will not interfere with efficiency on the part of cafeteria workers, it was explained. Formerly the student lunch period covered a full hour. Superintendent Langley pointed out that such a long mid-day break was unsatisfac tory because of intense heat in the summer and rain and cold weather in the winter. In either case this children could not be out of doors, and the latter part of the lunch hour lagged boresomely for them.

The shortened lunch hours will make it possible to dismiss classes earlier at the close of the school day. First and second grades will adjourn at 2:15 p.m., the third grade at 2:35 and all higher grades at 3:05. This change will cut off 15 minutes from the school day in each instance. DISMISSED EARLY Another advantage which the superintendent sees In the revised schedule is the fact that it will advance the school bus operations and permit the students to arrive home at an earlier time. One of the busses makes two trips each afternoon after school, and the other makes three trips.

On the afternoons set for meetings of the Woman's club and Parent-Teacher association In the school auditorium, classes will be-dismissed at 2:40 p.m. in order that teachers may attend the sessions in time to hear guest speakers. Both organizations come to order at 2 p.m., the Woman's club on the first Thursday and the on the second Tuesday of each month. While most county schools ex perienced an increase or a decrease in enrollment upon reopening after the two weeks' vacation, the en rollment figure at Bloomington remained stationary at 387. Seven students left the school during the two weeks, but seven newcomers took their place Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Ernestine C. Spurgin, musio supervisor for county elementary schools, was a visitor at Bloomington Wednesday. She listened to the practice of the school glee clubs. Scientist 111 As Wife Gone (By Associated Press) PASADENA, Jan.

4. In the third day after his wife's mysterious dis appearance, Dr. Robert Richardson, Mount Wilson observatory astronomer, collapsed today and was placed under a physician's care at the home of a fellow scientist, Dr. Seth Nicholson. The studious, brilliant Mrs.

Delia Richardson, 34, was last seen Tuesday noon in the Athenaeum of the California Institute of Tech nology. She later telephoned her husband she was at their home and suggested he meet her at the Athenaeum for dinner. She did not appear there. Dr. Richardson said she bad been despondent over an ailment, but had promised him she would not attempt suicide.

Community Dance at Auditorium Tonight Request selections will be featured during the intermission music tonight at the weekly San Bernardino Community dance at 9 o'clock In the Municipal auditorium. Henry Miranda, coronetlst, and Carlos Velasquez, baritone, will be presented with "The King and His Court" at the dance sponsored by the city recreation commission. They will be heard In popular numbers, requested by the audience, with the "Rhythm Rascals".