The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 23

MOTOR VEHICLES For Sale Automobiles SUPER SALE 39 Ford 4-Door Deluxe Sedan, 7,000 miles, ebony finish $895 38 Buick Sedan, local car, radio o. $945 38 Chev. 4-Dr. Deluxe sedan, radio, local car $695 37 Olds Coupe, radio, very clean 36 Ford 4-Door Deluxe Sedan $445 35 Ford 4-Door Deluxe Sedan $385 35 Buick new rubber, the cleanest car you ever saw $495 34 Chev. 6 wheel Mas.

DIx. 4-Dr. Sedan, exceptionally clean $395 34 Chrys. Airflow Sedan, renewed thruout $395 37 Chrysler 4-Dr. Sedan, radio, overdrive.

ebony finish $695 35 Chevrolet Mas. Deluxe Tudor 34 Buick Sedan, overhauled $395 38 Buick special $845 32 Chev. Coupe, special wheels $275 Witherspoon Motors BUICK DEALER 445 St. Ph. 605-84 CHEVROLET: Get a Good Deal for Your Money Buy an OK'd Used Car at the Lowest Price in History! 39 Chev.

Dx. 4 Pass. Coupe. Low mi. big discount.

37 Pontiac Tour. Sedan $595 35 Dodge Sedan 385 36 Plymouth Sedan 385 37 Plym. Town 535 38 Plym. Touring Sedan 675 36 Ford Panel, Reconditioned Motor 385 37 G. M.

C. Pickup, 90-in. Box, Very Good 525 36 Chev. Truck, Refer. Body, New 525 PEARSON CHEVROLET CO.

Lot 1, Court and Arrowhead Lot 2, Corner 3rd and I Sts. Extra Quality Cars 38 Dodge Trk. Sedan $795 37 Packard 120 Sedan $795 4-door trunk model. 6 wheels, metal tire covers, radio. 28 Chevrolet Coupe Jones Auto Co.

571 St. Next Edison Bldg. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DIST. OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS Sacrifices 34 Chev. Ms.

4-Dr. Sed. $299 36 Plymouth Coupe 325 34 Dodge Panel 225 34 Chevrolet Pickup 245 29 Ford Coach 95 THESE CARS ARE 'ALL IN FINE CONDITION AND THE EASIEST TERMS ARE AVAILABLE. 239 ARROWHEAD Buck Wright's New Location 435 St. 1937 Dodge DIx.

4-Dr. Tour. Sedan $495 Established in 1923 Packard Trade-Ins 37 Olds 8 Tour. Sedan. $695 38 Ford Tour.

695 35 Packard Spt. Coupe. 525 34 Dodge Coupe 325 34 Plym. DIx. Spt.

Cpe. 295 Wm. Maloof Cor. 7th Ph. 443-33 37 Only $775 Nash Ambassador 8 Coupe Radio, overdrive.

This car tested perfect the most modern motor analyzer available. H. FLOYD BROWN 571 4th St. Nash Dir. Ph.

311-66 37 Hudson Terraplane coupe, sell or trade for coach or sedan. Owl Motor Home, 376 Colton Colton. 37 Dodge 4-dr. Tour. sedan, $710.

Owner. Driven 21,000 ml. 360 Central, Loma Linda. Ph. 161.

81 Sport model A Ford coupe, cheap for cash. 1397 SALE OR TRADE 36 Terraplane sedan. See Sunday, 527 Campus Way. SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Hazards of Jungle Told by Engineer (Continued from Page Thirteen) the other extreme are the mountains, over which the pipeline also travels, ranging up to 8,000 feet in height over precipitous slopes. "In that country," he said as he enjoyed the peace of his residence at 2408 Arrowhead avenue, "the only question is which of a dozen things will get you eventually." Of the" dozen, the Indians are perhaps the worst, he said.

Using eight-foot blowguns with deadly accuracy, they shoot darts whose poisoned tips mean almost instant death. Then dense growth swallows up native and blowgun. They also use four-foot bows, with arrows of approximately the same length. Less than a month ago, Madru related, Indians attacked a Colombia Petroleum company camp, killing six men and 25. In the n.

rivers wounding, alligators, crocodiles and smaller flesh-eating fish. There is little chance of saving a anyone who falls into Colombia's many rivers, he declared. These same rivers sometimes rise 15 or 20 feet in the flood stage, inundating even camps built on relatively high ground. For nearly three months, Madru worked in water up to his waist. Much of their equipment -and the construction company buys the largest, Diesel-powered equipmentis flown from the coast to their camps by airplanes.

The job is now shut down for the rainy season, during which as much as 10 inches of rainfall is recorded each day. Madru flew to San Bernardino to be with his wife, the former Grace Fellenbaum, a San Bernardino girl. Now 36 years old, Madru was born in San Francisco and received much of his education there, graduating from San Francisco Polytechnic high school. After working for several years he enrolled at Colorado School of Mines at Golden and received his civil engineering degree. Since then he has spent 16 years in and out of South America in exploration and mining work.

He was one of the experts summoned to the world's largest earth-fill dam at Fort Peck when a large slide occurred. He was glad to leave the Montana project, however. "It was too cold," Madru declared. Travels into foreign lands apparently were part of Madru's heritage. His father explored portions of Alaska never before visited by white men and his uncle, E.

W. Allstrom, was one of the engineers in charge of Panama canal construction. He abandoned engineering for four years, from 1920 to 1924, to fly an airplane in the U. S. marine air corps and has also done some commercial flying since then.

However, engineering is still his primary interest and he intends to stay in that profession even if he does turn his back permanently on South America's vast jungles. Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page Thirteen) Treasury's coffers hold another $2,200,000,000 that could be tapped. This potential currency is available from two sources: $1,500,000,000 in unused power to issue silver certificates; and $700.000,000 in unobligated gold against which the Government could issue certificates and establish credit in Federal Reserve banks. By issuing these certificates and buying up Government bonds, the Treasury could reduce the deficit by $2,200,000,000, and thus avoid being blocked from new spending by the $45,000,000,000 debt limit which at the present rate of deficit accumulation will be reached by June 1, 1940. Whether Roosevelt will resort to this unused gold and silver pool remains to be seen.

Some of his close advisers have urged him to take advantage of it on the ground that it will open the way for a new big spending program without adding a cent to the red side of the ledger. Big drawback to the scheme is that it is sure to raise the cry of inflation -a charge to which Roosevelt is very sensitive. Under the Dome a long-distance call. "I Done It" Attorney-General Frank Murphy has been trying to persuade Randolph Paul, renowned income tax expert, to become assistant attorney-general, replacing Jim Morris. Governor Dick Leche of Louisiana has been angling for a Federal judgeship, but there are a good many obstacles in his path.

According to Ernest Cuneo, "New Deal politics consists of nomination by banquet and trial by columnists." When the Conference of American Democracies in Montevideo passed resolutions praising Roosevelt as the greatest man of the Western hemisphere, the state department would not let Pina Soria, the bearer of these resolutions, present them to the President. On his trip to the West Frank Murphy is going to cast a prosecuting eye on the Associated Farmers, the group of big landowners in California which have waged a knock down -drag out fight against labor. Tell-Tale Eyebrows John L. Lewis has a tough time getting privacy anywhere these days. His shaggy eyebrows betray him in hotel lobby or train.

He was sitting in a New York hotel the other night after an allday session with coal operators. People passed by, turned to stare. A young lady came and asked for an autograph. Someone else came up claiming he had met Lewis 10 years ago. Then a man with almost no introduction said: "Mr.

Lewis, you are doing a great harm to the soft coal industry by keeping wages so high." "How high?" asked Lewis. "That's the whole trouble with the industry," continued the stranger, avoiding Lewis' question. "The wages are too high." "How high?" persisted Lewis. "You going to be licked by oil, I can tell you." "How high are the wages?" "If you would take a little advice from me. "How high are the wages?" The stranger stopped, hesitated, finally said, "I don't know, "Ah, there you are.

There's the answer," shot back Lewis, just as he was saved from further discussion by a bell-boy announcing The President stayed up until after midnight to get the returns on the election of Maury Maverick as mayor of San Antonio, and went to bed jubilating over the victory of the scrappy New Dealer. "That's fine, fine," Roosevelt exclaimed, "It's the best thing that has happened since last November." Half an hour later a telegram reached the White House read- ing: "I done it, Chief. Maury." position comeback of boss to of the the thid largest city in Texas means a number of things: It spells finis for Paul J. Kilday, who defeated Maverick for reelection to Congress last year by a few hundred votes, through the aid of the political machine which Maverick upset last week. It spells a lot of trouble for Vice-President Garner and his anti-Roosevelt pals, who were figuring on an easy grab of the Texas delegation to the 1940 convention.

Garner didn't lift a finger for Maverick in 1938, and it's certain that the latter is not going to sit idly by and let him walk away with the delegates. Finally, it means bad news for Senator Tom Connally, who comes up for reelection next year and who is unpopular around the White House for numerous antiNew Deal stands. While Maverick is not to run against Connally himself, he is sure to help some other candidate. NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT STATE FORECAST (By Associated Press) San Francisco Bay Region: Fair but with considerable cloudiness Sunday and Monday; continued moderate temperature; moderate temperature; moderate and at times fresh west wind. Northern California: Fair south and cloudy north portion Sunday and Monday, local showers likely extreme north portion; slightly lower temperature in the interior; moderate northwest wind off the coast.

Sierra Nevada: Fair but with considerable cloudiness Sunday and Monday, local showers probable extreme northern ranges; no change in temperature; moderate wind, westerly over high ranges. Sacramento Valley: Cloudy Sunday and Monday, light showers probable extreme north portion; slightly cooler; moderate southwest and south wind. San Joaquin Valley: Fair but with some cloudiness Sunday and Monday; slightly cooler; gentle changeable wind. Santa Clara Valley: Fair but with some cloudiness Sunday and Monday; no change in temperature; gentle west and northwest wind. Southern California: Fair Sunday and Monday but overcast night and morning near the coast: no change in temperature: gentle to moderate westerly wind off the coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. High and low temperatures from 27 cities today follow: PACIFIC COAST High Low Fresno 96 64 Los Angeles 80 58 Needles .104 64 Phoenix, Ariz. .102 64 Portland, Ore. 76 52 Sacramento 96 60 San Diego 72 58 San Francisco 63 52 Seattle 72 50 EASTERN Atlanta 88 Boston 78 66 Buffalo 76 Chicago 82 Cincinnati 84 Denver 74 Duluth 60 Galveston 88 76 Kansas City 80 66 Memphis 82 70 New Orleans 84 New York 72 58 Omaha 78 62 Pittsburgh 88 66 Salt Lake City 82 48 San Antonio 94 70 Tampa 90 72 Washington 90 66 FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May exchange closing prices follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents:) Great Britain, 4.68¾: 60-day bills, 4.67¼; Canada.

Montreal in New York. 99.71⅞: Canada, New York in Montreal, 100.28⅛: Belgium. 17.02½: Denmark, 20.91; Finland, 2.07; France, 2.65: Germany, 40.12; benevolent, 20.65; travel, 20.65; Greece, Hungary, 19.75; Italy, 5.26¼. Netherlands. 53.72: Nor23.53; Poland, 18.85; Portugal, 4.27: Rumania, Sweden, 24.12; Switzerland, 22.53; Argentina (official,) 31.20: Argentina (free.) 23.25; Brazil (official,) 6.05; Brazil (free,) 5.40; Mexico, 20.10; Japan, 27.32; Hongkong, 29.15: Shanghai, 16.17: Yugoslavia, 2.33.

Rates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated. -Nominal. CI CLASSIFIED ED MOTOR VEHICLES 52 For Sale Automobiles NO FINANCE CHARGE FULL PRICE- -TERMS LOOK $95 LOOK 31 Buick Sport Coupe LOOK $85 LOOK 30 Marquette Sedan LOOK $95 LOOK 29 Studebaker Sedan LOOK $95 LOOK 30 Ford Phaeton LOOK $30 LOOK 29 Ford Coupe LOOK $35 LOOK 29 Oldsmobile Coupe LOOK $45 LOOK 30 Ford Sport Coupe LOOK $35 LOOK 29 Studebaker Sedan Come Early, Name Your Own Terms. No Finance Charge. See Jimmie Derbin 324 Court THRIFTY TIRE Cor.

4th Sts. REBUILT TIRES, all sizes, reasonable. Pinckert's Service, 9th Mt. Vernon. 53 Wanted Automobiles CASH for cars trucks, any models.

See me before you sell. Jimmie Derbin, 324 Court. Ph. 601-17. PAY cash for '34 coupe in good cond.

from priv. owner. Sun Box 252. WILL PAY to $40 casn for light '29 coupe or roadster. 1020 St.

54a Trucks for Hire 1939 Model trucks for rent, 75c hr. Warsham-U-Drive Co. (formerly Arrow-U-Drive). 1001 E. Ph.

541-78. DO YOUR OWN MOVING Rent a late model truck. Drive it yourself. Save or more. Furniture pads furnished.

Drive Your Car In-Drive Truck Out AS LOW AS 50c PER HR. ARROW-U-DRIVE DOUG'S SERVICE STATION 1000 ST PH. 243-00 NEW trucks and passenger cars for rent, 50 75c per hour. ArrowheadU-Drive, opp. Post Office.

Ph. 541-03. 55 Motorcycles and Bicycles GUAR. BARGAINS EASY Villers, overhauled, 98 1 31 Harley 74, black 145 Will buy new used bicycles. HARLEY L.

RATHBUN Harley Davidson Motorcycles, 611 3rd 56 Trucks, Tractors and 3-Day Clearance These Used Car Values Priced to Move Fast 38 Olds Coupe $695 36 Hudson 6 Coupe 395 37 Pontiac Coupe 595 37 Olds 4-Dr. Tour. 695 37 Plym. Pickup 445 35 DeSoto 4-Dr. 465 35 Plym.

4-Dr. 345 36 Plymouth Coupe 395 29 Ford Roadster 65 MOST OF THESE CARS HAVE RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFE SEE 50 More Bargains Bruce Jordan DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DIST. 598 4th St. Ph.

5178 OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS 36 LA SALLE DELUXE CONVERTIBLE COUPE With 6 wheels, practically new tires, radio, here is a beautiful car in excellent condition that can be bought at a bargain price. Private must sell. 1557 Pershing after 5 P.M. or Sat. afternoon Sundays.

36 Only $565 Olds 6 Touring Sedan Radio, DeLuxe equipment, runs and 571 4th Dir. Ph. 311-66 H. BROWN new. 34 Chrysler 6 4-door sedan, exceptionally clean.

Bargain for $295. FRANK NABORS 310 3RD ST. 31 Buick 4-dr. sedan, $57.50, total cash price or terms. 500 St.

'37 PLYM. 4-dr. deluxe sedan, low mile. Sac. c.

Owner. Ph. 264-24. Office hrs. 52a Auto Tires 2 New Retreads for $4.95 CUT RATE TIRE CO.

764 3RD. BRAND new guar. retreads $2.45 up Guaranteed batteries, only exch. THRIFTY TIRE Cor. 4th Sts.

Trailers PALACE coach trailer, sleep 4, very slightly used. Reasonable. 4384 Strong Riverside Calif. SMALL house trailer for camping. $20 cash.

1348 Wall. LIGHT housetrailer, 2 beds, lights, water. 79 East 7th Ontario. L. A.

LIVESTOCK (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, May salable for week closing 30 to 40 lower; closing top 7.40; bulk 7.00- 35; locals 6.65-7.15; sows 4.25-5.00. Cattle, salable for week low grade cows weak to. 25 lower; other classes steady; top steers 9.75; good 9.25-50; medium 8.75 down; grass steers 6.40-8.30; good fed heifers 9.00; grass heifers 7.85 down; good cows 6.25-65; common to medium 5.25-6.00; cutter grades 3.75-5.25; bulls 6.00-7.25; feeder steers 6.00-8.25. Calves, salable for week mostly steady; top vealers 11.00; 8.50-10.25; calves 7.50-9.50. built Sheep, salable for week lambs steady; medium to choice lambs 7.00-9.50; wooled ewes 3.50- 4.50; shorn 3.50 down.

POSTMASTERS. WORKERS MEET (Continued from Page Thirteen) state president of the Rural Carriers' association; S. W. Leben, U. S.

postal inspector; P. T. Hill, Santa Monica postmaster, who told of the coming California Postmasters' association convention in that city; and Leon L. Dwight, San Pedro postmaster and secretary-treasurer of the California Postmasters' association. The evening was concluded with dancing and entertainment, with music by Karel B.

Shultis and his orchestra. Soloists were Mary Lee Glass, dancer; Rosma Hart, vocalist and Carlos Velasquez, pianist. Before the dinner, Mr. Thoreson read a letter from the late Harold Byron, Pasadena postmaster who died less than 24 hours after the communication was written. The group observed a minute of silence in his memory.

Freak Explosion in Bombay Fatal to Six (By Associated Press) BOMBAY, May 27. A freak explosion, caused when the wheel of a passing bullock cart struck sacks containing, Bhopal fireworks state, at a killed fair six at persons and injured 22 today. The owner of the fireworks booth was blown to pieces, the driver of the cart was hurled over a tree and the cart catapulted through the roof of a house. The explosion was heard six miles away. Mother Who Stabbed Son Sent to Prison (By Associated Press) LONG BEACH, May 27.

Mrs. Mamie Zimmerman, convicted of stabbing her 14-year-old son and later found sane, faced from 1 to 14 years in Tehachapi prison Superior Judge Walter Desmond denied a motion for a new trial and pronounced sentence. VITAL RECORDS NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED LAUGHLIN-WEBER -David Hall Laughlin, 27, Montana, and Mary Louise Weber. 26, Kansas, both residents of San Bernardino. HAMMER-RANDOLPH oh Hammer, 34.

Austria, and Mildred Theo Randolph, 20, Oklahoma, both residents of Redlands. HENDERSON-HOFFNER George R. Henderson, 72. Michigan, and Mae Hoffner, 64, Illinois, both residents of Riverside. Robert Lee Harvey, 26, California, and Vesta Alice McNeill, 31, Montana.

both residents of Long Beach. WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEYS MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED LOFFER WITHEM Harvey Vernon Loffer, 20. Oklahoma, and Theda Luella Withem, 18, Iowa, both residents of San Bernardino. -Leonard Tipp. 32, Illinois, resident of San Bernardino, and Lucie Margaret McDermott, 33, California, resident of Santa Ana.

-Gordon Greggory Younker, 24, South Dakota, and Ruth Grace Uncapher, 20, Colorado, both residents of Fontana. OLSON-WESTER-Palmer Palmer Wilhelm O1- son, 22. North Dakota, and Sally Eline Viola Wester, 34, Sweden, both residents of Beaumont. CHRISTENSEN-CREVESTON-Norman M. Christensen, 21, Idaho, resident of Los Angeles, and i Gladys Levee Creveston, 19, California, resident of Riverside.

CLARK-JULIAN-Bernard Erle Clark, 22, and Helen June Julian, 18, Nebraska, both residents of Monrovia. FIERRO-MARTIN-Edward M. Fierro, 25, Texas, Cecelia Martin, 28, Arizona, both residents of San Bernardino. CHAVEZ-DE CRUZ-Justo Chavez, 38, Mexico, and Luz F. de Cruz, 36, Mexico, both residents of Indio.

FLORES-BOLANO-Fred -Fred Lambert Flores, 26, California, and Evelyn Ann Bolano, 24, California, both residents of San Gabriel. ALVARADO-MURILLO Sylvester Alvarado. 21, Texas, and Arline Murillo, 21, Arizona, both residents of Barstow. RODRIGUEZ-GASCA-Jesus -Jesus Rodriguez, 22, California, and Elena Gasca, 20, Texas, both residents of Needles. MARTINEZ-DAHL-John Andrew Martinez, legal California, and Inez Dahl, legal age, Indiana, both residents of Colton.

URQUIZU-BELARDE John Urquizu, 23. Texas, resident of Fontana, and Esther Belarde, 17. New Mexico, resident of Guasti. BORN GUNDERSON-In Redlands. California, May 26, 1939, at the Community hospital to the wife of Leonard Gunderson, of 1314 Beryl avenue, Mentone, a daughter.

SCHMELZE -In San Bernardino. California. May 26. 1939. at San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of Charles Schmelze, Avenue Yucaipa, a daughter.

DIED LELEAN-In Redlands. California, May 26. 1939, N. Leo Lelean, 71 years old. native of England and resident of Redlands 44 years.

Funeral services will be conducted at the First Congregational church 2:30 p.m. Monday; Dow Fitzsimmons in charge of arrangements. AYMER-In San Bernardino, California, May 26, 1939, Sarah Jane Aymer, 74 years old. native of England and resident of Redlands five years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilson funeral chapel in Redlands at 10 a.m.

Monday. Card of Thanks NOTICE: TO all our friends who sent flowers offered sympathy at the time of bereavement, we wish to express our sincere appreciation. Elmer Speck Family. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Waycott's 431-71 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Regardless of your circumstances, our services are availabie. Staff licensed Association Members. Your guarantee of superior workmanship. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth San Bernardino. Ph.

2131 "Attention to Every Detail" J. W. WOODHOUSE CO. 1854 Mt. Vernon Phone 411-01 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home "Information Without Obligation" 1156 street Phone 371-72 I.

M. Knopsnyder Son, Mortuary Expense--A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton Phone 44-J LEADERS SEE TRADE UPTURN REAL ESTATE 56a Wanted Real Estate NEED listings of all kinds, cash buyers for bargains. Peoples Exchange Realty, 461 Highland. Ph. 591-33.

57 Acreage 160 Acres Mojave River Valley, 2 wells, electric P.P. Shallow water, no flood land, all tillable. 80 A. leveled, some alfalfa, pipe lines reservoir. Priced to sell all or part.

Some trade. Warren J. Smithson, Helendale. 5 Acres north of Highland Ave. and east of Golden.

Owner says sell. See J. M. HOWSON, Exc. Agt.

221-93 533 St. 451-07 ACRE, E. 2nd $25 down, cheap acre Base Line Gardens, cheap. 809 E. 3rd.

60 San Bernardino County San Clemente A GOLDEN INVESTMENT! Granada Hotel for sale with most prosperous season in San Clemente history imminent. 16 rooms. Completely furnished. All ready for business. Capably managed, should repay bargain-priced down payment within two months.

Centrally located in charming San Clemente, midway between San Diego and Los Angeles. Easy Terms. Will consider in trade clear local property. Full information at Page Savage, 459 Fourth San Bernardino. Yucaipa FOR SALE North Yucaipa house 12-18, to be taken away, $200.

Write Box EW, Sun, Redlands. Redlands SACRIFICE SALE Rooming and apartment house at Banning. Good location. House clean; unfurnished. Federal Savings Loan Redlands.

Terms if desired. REDLANDS 3-bedrm. frame home nr. university, $3,250.00. Terms.

Box 249, Sun. 62 For Exchange BEAUT. home on 1 acre, Base Line Gardens, 3 A-1 cheap $3,800. Want small home San Edno. Raise garden chickens, save part of your living.

F. W. FRENCH. 1080 G. PH.

423-44. JUST completed, 6-rm. home, real fireplace, bath Extra nice home, want smaller place. C. S.

French, 1040 Base Line. Ph. 291-36. 2 BEAUTIFUL 4-family, Apts. Finest location in Long Take some trade clear property.

Fine income. W. M. Dary, owner, 3605 E. Anaheim Long Beach, Calif.

MODERN 5-rm. home, orchard ries, 2-ac. land. 3 mi. east.

Want city property. Sun Box 250. WILL trade North End home for clear lot in or near San Gabriel or Alhambra. Write owner, 1116 So. Walnut San Gabriel, Calif.

CLEAR Mt. cabin, sleeps 6, 2 lots, Co. pav. st. 17 mi.

from town. What have you? Colquhoun. Ph. 361-53. 1 Acre land, 6 rm.

home, No. end, want home closer in. Gate City Realty, 1050 E. Ph. 295-68.

64 Houses OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2275 Serrano Rd. New 3-bedroom home. A beauty, with large, lot, baths. dbl. gar.

See this today. $750 will handle. E. C. Trent, 457 E.

Ph. 554-18. Homes Homes $50 Down Large Home Sites, $10.00 down, $7.50 per mo. Cheap water taxes. Good Soil.

Square deal. McGlothlen SubEast Base Line. 5 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS and sun porch, breakfast nook, near high school bus line. New slate roof, tile sink drain, garage, lawn shade. F.

W. FRENCH, 1080 G. PH. 423-44. FURNISHED 5-rm.

home, close in, shade, street work paid. Price $2500. Small payment down, bal. like rent. C.

S. French, Base Line. Ph. 291-36. 6 Room house, like new, 3136 Arrowhead, 2 bedrooms, sleeping porch, lge.

rooms, plenty closet space boards, tile bath kitchen, hard- cupwood floors. $4,500. Phone 231-29. 7 Rm. nearly new, lawn sprinkling picket fence, nr.

school. Come see it. Small dn. pymt. 146 Co.

Willow Rialto. Ph. 149. CHEAPER than one can build, lovely 5 rm. mod.

stucco nr. Base Line, $3,250. Consider part trade for $1,185 equity, bal. $2,065 easy. Ph.

453-87. 7 Room home, close to stores and schools, will sell, trade for larger, or exchange equity for lots. Box 206, Sun-Telegram. NEW 5-room modern houses never been lived in, good location, big sacrifice. Must sell.

Open for offers. Sun Box 251. HOME in No. end. 3 bdrms.

maid's 8 baths. See Owner, 861 or Ph. 325-36. 8 Rm. modern house near H.

school. Lot 55x200, $4,750, easy terms. J. C. Preston, 425 Court St.

Ph. 331-02. MARSHALL Blvd. W. of new 5- rm.

home, $350 dn. or will take in lot. Arthur Johnson, 457 E. Ph. 554-18.

SACRIFICE equity in hse. on St. nr. Base Line. Furnished or Unfur.

Ph. 463-54. 3 Bedroom stucco home near Base Line Gardens, exchange or terms. Goldman Realty 423 Court St. MY equity or trade for L.

A. hse. single Apt. Call p.m. 250 5th.

5 2 new stucco house. By owner. 1036 Evans St. MODERN 5-rm. furn.

like new. Nice yard, $3.300, terms. 290 E. 19th St. 5-RM.

Monterey home. practically new, clear, at low price. 3377 St. NEW 5 rm. mod.

home. 100x143, $2.875. Sm. might rent. 348 14th.

EQUITY in 5 rm. house. Sell or trade. Sun Box 244. Bills Held Threat to Feminine Security (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 27.

Woman's economic status is being menaced, the National Council of Women says, by bills "already introduced in 19 states barring married women from certain work." The council adopted a resolution yesterday condemning the legislation as a "serious threat" to feminine security and reaffirming the "right of women to work as human beings and bear their share of responsibility for making democracy effective." NEW YORK, May 27. Henry C. Elfast, recently expelled from the New York stock exchange, today confessed that he had misappropriated in excess of $60,000 of customers' money and had used such funds to purchase his membership in the exchange last year, according to Assistant State Attorney-General Ambrose V. McCall. REAL ESTATE 64 Houses 3025 PERSHING Beautiful 3 bedroom home, surrounded by many new homes, double garage.

$325 Down $32.50 mo. 2987 SIERRA WAY Attractive 5 room Spanish stucco, large lot. Modern thruout. $325 Down $32.50 mo. 1054 EVANS English type stucco home, 2 bedrooms, unit $375 Down head, tile bath.

A real bargain. $37.50 mo. The above homes have all been reconditioned and are ready for occupancy. Mo. payments include insurance and taxes.

Let us show you these homes. NATIONAL REALTY CO. 443 4th St. Ph. 433-33 The town's most attractive new 2 bedroom house situated amidst large trees at 2839 Lugo.

Large front room, real fireplace, floor furnace with automatic thermostat. Perfect floor plan with lots of closets shelves. See it today. Only $300 down, balance like rent. Al Serpa, owner.

Phone 454-21 or 5119. MODEL HOME Open All Day Sunday 2360 MUSCUPIABE FOR SALE-2 Bedroom English type paved corner, spr. system, lawn B. down payment, bal. $30.00 monthly, shrubs, near a 28th Arrowhead.

Small Young with Estes, 395 Highland Ave. Ph. 352-32. WILL build your new home take your equity in the old one as down payment, complete finance service. Peoples Exchange Realty, 461 Highland Ave.

Ph. 591-33. 3 Bedrm. house, No. E.

Priced to sell. Ph. 302-74 or 594-90. 65 Income Property DUPLEX, wide deep lot on 2 houses, all rented; comm. good soil.

Real bargains. See owner, 1051 Florence Colton. 2 Unit furn. court, income $70 per mo. Full price $5,750.

1262 D. 12-RM. house, 2 baths, income $75. Best offer takes. Call 274-74.

OR TRADE house, income $50,000 value for $35,000. 566 4th. Ph. 302-74. 66 Lots FACING golf course, 69x110, $575.00 Marshall, W.

50x140 400.00 Genevieve, of Marshall 475.00 Ladera near Marshall, 96x190 625.00 Ar.d many other bargains. Grigsby 460 Highland 493-82 SUPER BARGAIN 50x150 feet on Highland Ave. near Sierra Way, zoned for business, $875.00. SILAS S. STANLEY 2188 Arrowhead Ave.

Ph. 413-88 PLAN to be independent -Half acres, low taxes. BASE LINE GARDENS. See J. C.

Ralphs. Tel. 5191 or 233-19. 1 LOT 50x127. St.

light, sidewalk, st. work in. Clear. Bet. 17th 18th Arrowhead west front.

Best cash offer takes. Owner, Geo. E. Lane, 21 4th Rt. 2, Redwood City, Calif.

CLEAR lots on Crescent St. between 27th 28th, $350. Also 2 fine corners at $450. Phone 271-96. IMPROVED lots, clear, out of town owner.

Inquire 131 East 19th. LOT in Jr. C. tract '31 Pontiac for late model light car. 1060 W.

7th. 67 Mountain and Beach BIG BEAR LAKE, Irg. mt. cabin, comp. walking dist.

from lake. Chemical toilet, slp. porch, fireplace. Attr. price to right party.

Loc. nr. I. S. Ranch Store.

Write Carrier 625 Market San 1 Francisco. 15 Min. from San Bernardino, cool, Waterman Canyon, Cabins homes, $1,000 and Will consider clear home in San Bernardino up to $4,000. HOLLIS T. WIDMEYER 438 Court St.

Ph. 303-86, Res. 492-64 FOR SALE OR TRADE--MILE HIGH VALLEY VIEW, BEAUT. TREES. LARGE MOUNTAIN LOT.

APPLY 396 23RD. LARGE Arrowhead lot, $500, blk. from lake. Owner, 1808 S. Marguerita, Alhambra.

5 Rm. cabin, Waterman Canyon, reasonable, 15 min. from 3rd E. Owner. 170 Bungalow Court St.

NICE furnished modern cabin. Waterman Canyon, nice shade, etc. Full price $1.000. A real buy. Mackie, 443 4th St.

ONE ACRE. mod. 4 room house on corner, overlooking ocean at Costa Mesa. Sell cheap. No trade.

Box 246. Sun. CABIN, 2 lots, 1 mi. Crestline Lake, quiet, $650 cash. Ph.

244-48. P.M. 69 Groves THE WEEK'S BEST BUY 10 acres Valencias navels, best section Rialto. Absentee owner paid 000 three years ago, says sell for $6,500 including 1200 boxes good -size Valencias. Lytle Creek water, orchard ers.

$3.600.00 bank loan. Ned Grigsby. 460 Highland. 493-82. $1100 EQUITY for $400; 1-acre, N.

city. Bal. like rent. Sun Box 248. IN THE SHADOWS WILLIAM SMITH Funeral services for William Smith were conducted at 2 p.m.

Saturday from the J. W. Woodhouse chapel, with the Rev. George Wixom officiating. Clyde Zulch sacred selections, "The City" and played, "Shall We Gather at the River." Interment was in City cemetery, with James Churchwell, R.

C. Churchwell, Lester Thorne, Jack Harrick, Everett Westervelt and Dune Reeder as pallbearers. JOHN THOMAS JOHN THOMAS Funeral services for John Thomas will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel.

Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. MARIANNA GREEN MARIANNA GREEN Funeral services for Baby Marianna Green will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from J. W. Woodhouse Co.

chapel. Burial will follow at Montecito Memorial park. SARAH JONES SARAH JONES Funeral services for Sarah Jones will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel.

Burial will take place at Mountain View cemetery. BANK CLEARINGS BANK CLEARINGS Berkeley 556,911.00 Oakland 1,667.700.00 San Francisco 21,100.000.00 Los Angeles debits 31,255,201.00 (Continued from Page Twenty-One) the long delay in obtaining a "blessing" for the program, which was originally conceived in terms designed not to conflict with administration economic policies, has tended to diminish the incentive to invest when such a program is adopted. They also point out that the original plan called for concurrent moderate amendment of securities and exchange commission procedure, so that very wealthy men, or groups of wealthy men, could put large sums of money in the equity market without having their position made known. While former SEC Chairman Douglas' acid rejection of first proposals to amend SEC regulations offered by the securities exchanges technically left the door open to more moderate suggestions, some Wall streeters said there is little likelihood of the New York Stock exchange "sticking its neck out again" in the near future. LAUNCH ISSUES To the layman, all this seem may more or less like an attempt to "fix things up" for big speculators.

However, a number of industrial leaders have said repeatedly that when the equity market "opens up again" they will launch new common stock' issues for purpose of increasing plant which would presumably create new jobs and stimulate heavy industry. Some persons closely in touch with the stock exchange said they felt sure that passage of the Morgenthau-Hanes program would greatly stimulate equity trading, especially on a long-term "investment" basis. The sudden indefinite postponement of the SEC'S presentation of evidence to the temporary national economic committee's investigation into investment banking practices continued to puzzle the top flight financial men who had been subpoenaed. Even if the inquiry is resumed next fall, the dewill have given a "breathing spell" to leaders who were frankly apprehensive the treatment they might receive. Oregon Nine Takes Baseball Honors (By Associated Press) CORVALLIS.

May two-inning rally gave the University of Oregon a 10-2 victory Oregon State and the northern division, Pacific Coast conference, baseball championship today. In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter the Estate of GLENNA GRUBER, An Guardianship of Incompetent. NOTICE is hereby given that the undesigned Guardian of the estate of will GLENNA sell GRUBER, an incompetent, at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash and firmation by said Superior Court. consubject to on Tuesday the 13th day of June, 1939.

at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. or after said Cox. day, at the law office of L. M.

Rooms 6-7 American National Bank County Building, City of San Bernardino, of San Bernardino. State of and California, estate all the right, title. interest of said GLENNA GRUBER. an incompetent, in and to that certain parcel of land particularly described as follows, to-wit: That parcel or lot. in the San Bernardino, County of City, of San Bernardino.

State of California. COMMENCING 157.75 Feet West and Corner 10 Feet North of the Southeast of Lot 8, Block 27: thence West 25 Feet: thence North 88.5 Feet: thence East 25 Feet: thence same South to Point of Beginning: the Block being a portion of Lot 7. Book 27, as per map recorded in 7, page 1, records of said County. Bids or offers are invited for said will property and must be in writing and L. be received at the law office of tional M.

Cox, Rooms 6-7. American Bank Building, San Bernardino, Naattorney for the Guardian of said estate, or may be filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State fornia, of Caliin and for the County of Bernardino at any time after the first San publication of this notice and before the making of said sale. Terms and conditions of in lawful money of the United sale: Cash of America, ten States chase per cent of the purbalance to be paid on day of sale. price on confirmation of sale Court. Deed at.

the of by the Estate. expense the D. SPENCE, As Guardian of the Estate of GLENNA GRUBER, an Incompetent. L. Dated: M.

COX, Attorney for Guardian. May 27, 1939. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT L. M. Cox, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE No.

G-1407 ceased Notice is hereby given by the underER, signed, SHELDON BRANDENBURGAdministrator with the will annexed of the Estate of EDWARD HARDY PURDY. also known as E. H. PURDY, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers to the said SHELDON BRANDENBURGER, Administrator with the will annexed Estate of EDWARD HARDY PURDY, also known as E. H.

PURDY. deceased, at the office of JOHN G. GABBERT, attorney at law, Riverside, County of Riverside. State of California, which said office the undesigned designates as his place of business in all matters connected with said estate of said deceased, within mix (6) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice. SHELDON BRANDENBURGER, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of EDWARD HARDY PURDY, also known E.

H. PURDY, Deceased. JOHN G. GABBERT W. A.

BRANDENBURGER, RGER, Attorneys for said Administrator with the will annexed. The first publication of thin notle: was made on the 20th dev 1939. Dated this 29th April John G. Gabbert and W. A.

Brandenburger, Attorneys Estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS also of known EDWARD HARDY PURDY, as E. H. PURDY, De-.