The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 19

I I it CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE 64 Houses FORECLOSURE sacrifice, located at lliUO Bobbitt. Beautiful 3-bedroom stucco, tils bath and kitchen. Commercial cement fence. Sell lor 26 less than it cost to build. Open for Inspection all day Sunday.

Guy L. Rick, 771'3 5th St. Phone 301-71. STRICTLY mod. 5 rm.

stucco home, No. end, real fireplace, tile roof, 2 nice large bdrms. closets, lots of cupboard space, sprink. system, 1st class lawn shade. Only $3,300, pay $300 down, $30 mo.

F. W. FRENCH, lllhO G. PH. 428-44.

BARGAIN $250 CASH Brand new, large 5 rm. house, strictly modern, tile bath, separate shower, hardwood throughout, real fireplace, barbecue pit. Only $3,750. Kirk Freeman, 415 E. Ph.

291-51. SIX room nearly new home at 2871 Sierra Way can be bought on terms at an attractive price. See J. M. HOWSON, Exc.

Afft. 221-93 533 451-07 OPEN for inspection Sunday. 16S9 Mt. View, Come see the best buy in town. Just completed.

Two 5-room houses. Frank L. Whitelock, 506 St. Ph. 4769.

MODERN 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, close to schools, double garage. Also 2 bedroom home, close In, plenty of shade. Ph. 331-02. SO BEAUTIFUL IT HURTS new home, $300 down, $26 mo.

lnclud. interest taxes. Make Cluck prove It. Open Sunday a.m., shown by appt. only.

105U is. Pli, 2'Jf)-H8 $100 Down, $2,850, buys a new 2 bdrm. home, Junior College district. See Bill Pell with Gate City Realty, 1050 E. Ph.

295-68. ROOMING house bargain, close in, $4,500 full price, bal. easy terms. inq. 1183 Arrowhead, pn.

5K2-U2. OWNER leaving city. Sacrifice equity 5 yr. old stucco lise. Must nave least $300 dwn.

No trades. Z2DU Lugo. Bedroom mod. home reduced to $2,850. Must sell $285 down.

528 Base Line. Ph. 341-81. 6 Rms. frame, N.

end, dble. gar. 50x 135 lot. Owner. 461-24.

WILL give equity on 4-rm. house on 4 acre to reliable party. Ph. 581-16. i TOTAKE OATHAUTO (Continued from Page Eleven many Federal relief workers, said H.

J. Esselman, employment division supervisor. "We expect to find but a few men on our projects who are not American citizens," he said, adding that virtually every man now at work was either required to produce evidence of citizenship several months ago or at the time of hiring. "A few," he said, "may have been able to slip by despite our care that none but American citizens should be placed on the rolls, but it is only a few." Declaration of intention to become naturalized will not exempt employee, officials said. The ad-minsitrative order specifically states that only citizens shall be retained, they pointed out.

Mr. Legg, as he announced the purge, declared that approximately 2,500 persons would be affected in Southern California. One Killed in Crash After Police Chase (Bv Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. One man was killed and four others were injured when the automobile in which they were riding and at which police had shot five times crashed into a telephone pole today.

Radio Patrol Officers Donald W. Grant and Fred Earl said they saw from the license plates the car had been listed as stolen and gave chase. Gonzales Perea, 42, was killed in the crash. NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT STATE FORECAST (By Associated Press) San Francisco Bay Region! Fair but with occasional cloudiness Tuesday and Wednesday; light local morning frosts; gentle variable wind. Northern California: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday but unsettled with occasional rain extreme north portion; local morning frosts central and south portion; morning fogs in upper San Joaquin Valley; moderate northwest wind off the coast.

Sierra Nevada) Fair but with occasional cloudiness Tuesday and Wednesday; little change in temperature; gentle east wind. Sacramento, Santa Clara and Salinas Valleys: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday but with occasional cloudiness; lo-oal morning frosts; northerly wind. San Joaquin Valley; Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: local morning frosts; morning fogs south portion; light variable wind. Southern California: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; local frosts Tuesday morning followed by rising temperature west portion; moderate northerly wind off the coast; locally fresh on central coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

13. High and low temperatures from 27 cities today follow: PACIFIC COAST HlRh Low Fresno 54 42 Los Angeles 68 46 Needles B0 40 Phoenix, Ariz 62 40 Portland, Ore 44 40 Sacramento 58 36 San Dingo 60 48 San Francisco 59 44 Seattle 44 42 EASTERN Atlanta 60 32 Boston 48 30 Buffalo 44 32 ChlriiK" 48 36 Cincinnati 36 Denver 40 36 lMilutli 12 10 (iiilvextnn 64 5B Kiiiihmh City 58 44 McinplilH 62 42 Ni'w Orleans 7-1 56 New ork 52 32 Om iIki 41) 3li l'l" 52 32 S- Cily 32 20 68 46 T.i: mm 82 60 Wa. hliiKl'm 60 32 REAL ESTATE 64 Houses VERY attract, new 2 bdrm. home, tile roof. Owner, 331 Iola.

Ph. 465-84. 65 Income Property NEW rentals, best location, 25 net on price, $5500. Call 205-29. 66 Lots 13 ACRE HOMESITES $10 Down, $7.50 Per Mo.

Location East Base Line Del Rosa Ave. (Just East of Base Line Gardens). Outside city limits, low taxes building restrictions, paved streets. All the water you can use. No meters.

See Mr. McGlothlen on tract or call 495-70. SHANDIN PLACE SUB. Buy a lot build or let us build for you. We have some nice lots in good N.E.

locations for as low as $400. Call 271-96 for information. HIGHLAND AVE, 64 FT. FRONT, $325, $10 $10 mo. So.

of Highland, 60 ft. fronts, curb A sidewalks in, from $125, $10 $5 mo. See Artnur jonnson, 457 E. Ph. 554-18.

lEAUTIFUL north end lot, fully im provea, nice snaae, $475. uu. SILAS S. STANLEY 218s Arrowhead Ave. Ph.

413-88 WANTED to buy for cash, lot in distract zoned for duplex. Write Sun Box 380, stating location, price and dimensions. No agents. GENEVIEVE, South of 21st Street. All improvements, $400.00 cash.

Bernard G. Evans, 438 Court St. 201-83. BASE LINE GARDENS, final sale. Prices red.

25. J. C. Ralphs, 715 Highland Ave. Ph, 233-19 after 6 p.m.

SELL or trade business lot, growing community, Sierra Way nr. 40th. All imps, paid. Ph. 455-70.

TWO LOTS, in Base Line Section, zoned for duplex. HOWSON, 533 E. 68 Ranches home and 1,000 chicken equip. All clear, trade for city, will assume. J.

H. McGuire, 416 Court. Ph. 554-47. 2 ACRES.

3-rm. house, chick, $1150, $115 down, $8.75 mo. L. Connor, 109 So. Riverside RialtOi (Special Staff Correspondence) BARSTOW, Feb.

13. Injured when their car overturned on highway 66 about eight miles east of Ludlow Saturday afternoon, Lloyd E. Richardson of 2850 Leewood avenue, Los Angeles, and a passenger believed to be Charles Buhger, also of Los Angeles were taken to the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles in the White Piatt ambulance after emergency treatment in Barstow by Dr. H. M.

Nelson. Richardson was believed to have suffered a fractured pelvis and Buhger had sustained a serious spinal injury. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bird and son Dicky were San Diego visitors over the week-end.

P. I. J. IS POSTPONED (Special Staff Correspondence) BARSTOW, Feb. 13.

Mrs. Warren George, president of the Bar-stow Parent-Teacher's association, tonight postponed the meeting of the organization scheduled for Tuesday due to the current measles epidemio. Members of the group had planned to observe a regular session of the Girls league of the high school at a combined meeting of the two organizations. Pedestrian Robbed Of $5 After Attack Knocked unconscious by two men when he refused to give them his money, George Duffy, 348 Eighth street, was robbed of $5 Sunday night, he reported to police yesterday. He said he was accosted on street near Valley street at 9 p.m.

by a Mexican and a white man who struck him over the head with a blackjack after he ignored their demands for cash. When he regained consciousness, Duffy said he found his pocketbook on the sidewalk. A $5 bill had been stolen, he said. i Air Line Carriers Plan to Advertise (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 13.

A $300,000 joint national advertising program by the major commercial air line carriers was announced today by the advertising committee of the Air Transport association of America, The announcement noted that the campaign was the first of its kind to be undertaken bv the industry and said it marked "what is hoped to be the beginning of intensive cooperation effort for the promotion 01 air travel. Welfare Center to Hold Party Tonight A Valentine party, will follow a regular meeting of General Welfare Center No. 3 at 7:30 tonight in headquarters, 336 street. Old photographs, taken from family albums, will be featured In a guessing contest for which prizes will be awarded. In keeping with a slogan, "Use More California Oranges," orange juice will be served during the pro gram.

The public is invited to at tend by President C. S. Schilling, who will conduct the meeting. II ACCIDENT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1939 APPEALS NEW STATE BELIEF SETUP Urges Legislators Support Act To Centralize Agencies and Eliminate Duplication (Continued from Page Eleven) welfare board would have power to fix minimum and maximum standards for relief in the several' counties. The migratory problem would be shifted from counties to the state.

HITS AT EVILS Julius Rainwater, director of public welfare in San Diego county and a member of the coordination committee, testified too much time was being wasted in determining whether a person is employable. "We have found cases where the state' relief administration referred persons back to the county on the ground they had corns on their toes and therefore were unemployable," declared Rainwater. "There were other cases where persons had cavities in their teeth and needed a little dental work." NEWCOMERS GET AID (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. A legislative subcommittee seeking a solution to problem of reducing California's heavy relief load was informed today by Martin Ruderman of San Francisco, director of the state relief administration's social service division, that approximately 82,000 persons, or 25 per cent of the total relief roll, have resided in the state less than three years.

Ruderman pointed out that California requires but one year of resi. dence before relief can be granted, New Officers Seated By Townsend Group New officers of Townsend club No. 5 were installed at a meeting held at 324 street. Members of other clubs were present. The new slate of officers follows: L.

V. Walker, president; Harry Floyd, first vice-president; G. M. Blackburn, second vice-president; Mrs. Hester Hearst, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.

Bertha Thomas, membership chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Floyd, social chairman; Mrs. Cor nelia Sexton, woman's auxiliary chairman; William R. Hearst, youth movement chairman; James Rid-dell, finance chairman; Mrs. Ellen Blackburn, program chairman; John Thomas, extension ohairman; Mrs.

Lila Walker, public relations chairman. VITAL RECORDS WEDDING KINGS AT VONDEYS BORN MALAMIS In Loma Linda, California, February 11, 1939, at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of James G. Malamia (Mariea Quinn), 2643 Lincoln drive, San Bernardino, a daughter. WARMINGTON In San Bernardino, California, February 12, 1939, at San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of Burnisg Warmington, Ontario, a daughter. CHAGALLA In San Bernardino, California, February 12, 1939, at San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of Pete Chugalla, Fontana, a daughter.

QUINTERO In San Bernardino, California, February 12, 1939, at San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of Victor Quintero, Del Rosa, a daughter. LOFDREN In San Bernardino, California, February 13, 1939. at St. Bernardino's hospital, to the wife of Carl Lofdren, 1620'A Maltman avenue, Los Angeles, a daughter. DIED BELL In San Bernardino, California, aeoruary ia, 1939, Loren Bell, 20 years old, native of Nebraska and resident of Bryn Mawr three years.

Funeral arrangements are in charge of Emmerson's mortuary. WRIGHT In Loma Linda, California, February 12, 1939, Mrs. Maud Wright, 67 years old, native of Nebraska and resident of Loma Linda 15 years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Little Chapel of the Palms in Redlands at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday; Emmerson's mortuary in charge of arrangements.

LEWIS In Yucaipa, California, Febru ary 12, 193a, Mrs. Minnie Adelia Lewis, 67 years old, native of Minnesota and resident of Altadena, formerly of Yucaipa. Funeral services will be conducted at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel in Redlands at 2 p.m. Thursday.

WINDLE In Los Angeles, California, February 12, 1939, Kay W. Wlndle, 49 years old, native of Iowa and former resident of Redlands. Funeral arrangements are in charge of F. Arthur Cortner, Redlands. PARIS Near Highland, California.

February 12, 1939, Frank Paris, 86 years old, native of Iowa. Funeral services will be conducted at Holt-ville. California, with Emmerson's mortuary, Redlands, in charge of arrangements. CELLAR In San Bernardino, Califor nia. February 13.

1939, Mrs. Edith A. Cellar, 62: native of New London, Ohio; resident of California and San Bernardino 36 years. Funeral arrangements pending with Stephens Robbltt in charge. IIEREDIA In San Bernardino, Califor nia, February 12.

1939. Eleanor Her-edla, 21, native of Tyrone, New Mexico; resident of California and San Bernardino 15 years. Funeral services 10 a.m. Tuesday from St. Ber-nardine's Catholic church; burial In Mountain View cemetery with Mark B.

Shaw Co. directing FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION3 Waycott's 431-71 FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Attention to Every Detail" J. W. WOODHOUSE CO. 1854 Mt.

Vernon Phone 411-01 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home "Information Without Obligation" 1160 Street Phone 371-72 MARK B. SHAW CO. Mortuary Distinctive Service 468 6th St. Ph. 2131 I.

M. Knopsnyder A Son, Mortuary Expense A Matter ot Your Own Desire Colton Phone 44-J Sturges Honor Pupils Will Receive Awards (Continued from Page Eleven) Cook, Ruth Tunell, Harold Flatt, Jlmmio Hitt, and Bud Smith. Scholarship society members, according to a list announced by Principal Gordon W. Park, are: Anita Barnes, Beryl Chapman, Ruth De Camp, Gloria Gillespie, Sel-ma Geugel, Mary Grabow, Juanita Graham, Lillian Inouye, Virginia Imig, Betty Jean Judkins, Beverly Lamptori, Jeanette Leatherman, An-tolnetta Medorl, Edith Mulcahy, Joyce Miller, Jeanne Neilson, Lois Pearson, Josephine Ponce, Mary Sauceda, Ruth Sawyer, Peggy Schumann, Doris Shankel, Julie Sharp, Mary Stephens, Edna Mae Walden. Jesse Aragon, Jack Brooks, James Chovich, Jack Jaharis, Robert Keith, Ewell Knowles, Harold Matthews, Warden Mattmueller, George Mor-an, Bobby Naschke, Edward Scott, Jack Steele, Ralph Waugh.

Pat Brinkman, Shirley Beckett, Verda Rae Betcher, Consuela Car-ranza, Glenna Christopherson, Lois Cooper, Lorena Cooper, Virginia Daniels, Geraldine Evans, Maxine Foster, Margaret Gaffke, Barbara Girard, Lorraine Gorman, Betty Haws, Vivina Hill, Edna Huffstut-ler, Norma Lucas, Alice Millage, Betty Mae Morris, Irene Parsons, Ernestine Pia, Elaine Piper, Verda Mae Pullen, Mary Reeder, Betty Jane Rose, Frances Spears, Geraldine Starkey, Jayne White, Jeanette Willhide, Jeanice Willhide, Vera Willitts, Lawry Winston. Herbert Carter, Jack Davidson, Clifford Ferguson, Harold Flatt, Robert Harper, Jimmie Hitt, Thor Sjostrand, Jackie Skinner, Bud Smith, Tyler Smith, Gerald Stanton, Jimmie Tinsley, Donald Van Steen-wyck, Bob Wagner, Elmer Witt-meyer. Barbara Dyer, Chrystal Draper, Evelyn Chism, Hazel Diesel, Patricia Duffy, Anastasia Gallanes, Betty Jean Gibford, Virginia Gilliland, Edith Hirata, Nancy Hoerning, Hol-lie Lou Jolley, Eileen Imig, Phyllis Lemke, Betty Long, Barbara Nay, Mildred Osburn, Pauline Parsons, Felice Richardson, Sibyl Stinson, Janet Stockwell, Mary Woods, Jack Barrie, John Lockwood, Junior Peters, Raymond Richards, Alan Rowe, Norman Stevenson, Douglas Thomas. Pat Angel, Ruth Black, Magda-lena Carranza, Alice Gardner, Na-dine Glenn, Shirley Graefe, Lupe Guillen, Louise Hallowell, Barbara Heldt, Maxine Hoak, Delia Lopez, George Anna Lord, Rayle Palca, Laurene Pearson, Victoria Rodriguez, Priscllla Rocha, Glenna Rouse, Jeanne Ulrlch, Katherine Valtlrza, Angelina Varvis. Richard Castillo, Joe Colley, Sylvester Diaz, John Fiscalini, Henry Gavuzzl, Bob Hambly, Clarence Nakamura, Arthur Uyeda, Dick Za-none.

Ethel Aguilar, Irene Alba, Fleetle Boughton, Bessie Brims, Ranlta Butler, Ophelia Carranza, Yvonne Clark, Betty Cocking, Yvonne Du Rant, Velva Evans, Llda Ferris, Norma Floyd, Alice Gault, Jo Lee Gregory, Doris Herkelrath, Barbara Hill, Doris Irwin, Phyllis James, Thelma Johns, Rosita McEachin, Irene Rangel, Beverly Richardson, Flora Richardson, Colleen Rouse, Flora Thomas. Betty Willitts, Gwen Wahlen, Blanche Ward, Mary Lou Watson, Barbara Yager, Pauline Youngblood. Robert Fleming, Richard Frown-feller, Charles Miller, Frank Nicholson, Elzie Prather. Vivian Banks, Betty Bogatin, Ai-leen Brown, Lupe Candelaria, Kathleen Cockrell, Lucille Ciriza, Doris Dutcher, Pauline Gormley, Ellen Hancock, Patricia Hart, Arlene Hansen, Miriam Sims, Marian Smith, Jacqueline Spence, Helen Vavra, George Aguilar, Felix Gallegos, Robert Martin, Marshall Miles, Jack Newcomer, Garvyn Reese, Arthur Romo, Wayne Vrooman, James Wheeler. San Bernardino; and three sisters, Mrs.

O. A. Quinn, Mrs. J. Stone and Miss Georgia Sackett, all of New London, Ohio.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Stephens Bobbitt chapel. MARGARET ELLEN BAGWILL Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Ellen Bagwill were conducted at 11 a.m. Monday from Stephens Bobbitt chapel, with the Rev.

William M. Frost of Highland officiating. Mrs. G. F.

Gibson, accompanied by J. M. Spaulding, sang two hymns, "No Night There" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Pallbearers were Paul F. Kline, John Cahill, Earl Austin, George Pantzer, Donald and Joseph Tyler. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery.

ELEANOR HEREDIA Eleanor Heredia, 21 years bid, died Sunday at a San Bernardino hospital. She was a native of Tyrone, N. and had been in California and San Bernardino 15 years. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Martina Heredia; three sisters, Marian, Socorro and Mary; and a brother, Raymond, all of San Bernardino, Funeral services will be held today at 10 a.m.

from St. Ber-nardine's Catholic church. Burial will follow in Mountain View cemetery with Mark B. Sftaw Co. in charge.

IN THE SHADOWS ANNA MARIA CLEARY Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 for Anna Maria Cleary in Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Bernardino's Catholic church. Interment will follow in the Calvary section of Mountain View cemetery.

ALFRED G. JONES Alfred G. Jones was buried in Montecito Memorial park Monday with services by the American Legion following final rites conducted in Stephens Bobbitt chapel at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Jesse L.

Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church. Elizabeth MacBride sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "A Perfect Day." Pallbearers were C. R. Hastings, A. R.

Henderson, J. H. Clark, Ben Williams, E. J. Allinger and Carl Strandberg.

VIOLA ALICE AUDISS Funeral services for Viola Alice Audlss will ba held today at 3:30 p.m. in Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel. Interment will follow in Mountain View cemetery. EDITH A.

CELLAR Mrs. Edith A. Cellar, well known San Bernardino resident for 35 years, died Monday at her home, 758 street. She was very active in affairs of the First Presbyterian church and also was a member of San Bernardino chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs.

Cellar was 62 years old, and a native of New London, Ohio. She is survived by two sons, William and George Maurice Cellar, both of Work Begun on Feature Displays (Continued from Page Eleven) standing display the design for which has not been completed. San Bernardino, as host city, will have a flowing fountain in the center of the building just inside the main doors. Corona will offer a replica of the Palomar observatory. Riverside's showing will be designed around a huge sphere of citrus fruits, depicting the world, with airplanes, steamships and trains all moving illustrating the fact that oranges from that section go to all parts of the world by these modes of transportation.

Pansy Claggett, secretary of the Escondido chamber of commerce, has designed a feature representing life in an early California hacienda. Orange county's showing will feature the area as the "Port of Health, Happiness and Contentment." Cucamonga anticipates a prize-winning surprise with a revolving throne bearing a queen as the central motif. EXTEND FRUIT RACKS An animated depiction of conservation of the water supply, surrounding a huge pine tree, will be the presentation of the United States forestry department. Others who have reserved feature space, but not yet divulged the nature of their displays, include San Joaquin valley, Pomona, Ontario, California state department of agriculture, San Diego, Ventura county and the Rim of the World resorts. Keeping step with the general enlargement of the exposition, there will be 468 lineal feet of citrus fruits In the rack displays this year, 100 feet more than ever previously shown.

The flower show, started last year, will be enlarged five-fold this year, occupying 25,000 square feet of space. TOONERVTLLE FOLKS Sister's (1939, by rontslnftfox) PROSTITUTION DECLARED BIT CITr PROBLEM Woellner, L. A. Civil Service Commissioner, Speaks Upon Municipal Government (Continued from Page Eleven) Local Governments" for which he drew from his experiences as a metropolitan civil service commission member. He related several Instances of the payment for Jobs and promotions practiced in past regimes, but declared that "there is an entirely new attitude now; men know that they don't have to contribute part of their earning to any other man or political party." SIN OF 'COMMISSION' Los Angeles, he said, formerly had a civil service system that combined merit system principles with spoilage system practices, with the result that it was far worse than the spoilage system.

"Our government," he said in light-veined criticism, "commits the sin of commission there are more than 100 commissions in the Los Angeles city government alone and nobody knows how many in the Federal Government." POINTS OUT NEED "Plato," he said in discussing the difficulty of getting a high type personnel for city jobs, "probably had the right idea when he said 'If a man is good, he seldom is intelligent, and If he's intelligent, he's never In conclusion, Dr. Woellner pointed out the need for professionalizing public service. "One of my students said he was studying to be an unemployed doc tor, while another, an unemployed lawyer. Wouldn't it be better to put both of them in public service where they could return some of the benefits given them by the govern ment?" Woman's Last Words Start Death Inquiry fBv Associated Press) GLENDALE, Feb. 13.

Police Capt. W. E. Heggi said today that Mrs. Eleanor Scherck, 30, who died last week from a fractured skull, gasped just before she died: "It wasn't an accident.

I didn't fall down." He said an emergency hospital surgeon, attempting to question Mrs. Scherck about her injury, was told to "ask my husband." The husband, Paul Scherck, a salesman, is being held until after the inquest, tentatively set for Wednesday, Heggi said, adding Scherck had declared his wife fell against one of the fixtures in the bathroom. Heggi said police officers, however, had found stains believed tp be blood on a rug, couch and the wall of the living room. Connally Wants Oil Act to Be Continued WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.

Senator Connally, Texas Democrat, introduced a bill today to make permanent the "hot oil" act which bears his name. The measure is intended to help states enforce their own petroleum conservation laws, by making it a Federal offense to ship in interstate commerce any oil produced in excess of quotas fixed by state regulatory bodies. Camouflaged Comic 'Kb PAGE NINETEEN WASHINGTON Merry-Co-Round (Continued from Page Eleven) berlain was afraid that II Duce, having heard of his Paris talk, would decide to high-hat him. Lord Perth replied that all preparations had been made for Mussolini to go to the station. II Duce was on hand when Chamberlain stepped off the train and treated him cordially, though he treated the rest of the British staff, including Lord Perth, like dirt.

The two premiers talked of nothing except Spain. Everything else was barred. Mussolini stated that an Insurgent victory was absolutely necessary, and Chamberlain agreed with him. Note This may be the tip-off as to why Roosevelt refuses to lift the Spanish embargo despite a majority favoring such a move in the Senate. For the most part, Roosevelt has been following Chamberlain's lead in European matters.

The British prime minister returned to London with nothing accomplished, Except for one thing, PATTY STUMP (Special Staff Correspondence) BARSTOW, Feb. 13. Funeral services for Patty Stump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stump, who died of complications developing from an attack of measles, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.

from the Congregation church. Interment will take place at Kingman. The death Sunday was the first fatality in the current measles epidemic which has necessitated the closing of schools in several desert communities. The Barstow elementary school is scheduled to open again on Monday, Feb. 20.

Admiral Collapses As Address Starts (By Associated Press) WORCESTER, Feb. 13. Admiral Ralph H. Earle, 64, (U.S.N., retired) president of Worcester Polytechnio institute since 1925, collapsed with a brain hemorrhage today while addressing students at a chapel exercise and died at his home a short time later. Over-exertion and overwork were given as causes of his collapse.

He had just launched a million-dollar building drive for W.P.I. Japanese Parliament Passes Great Budget TOKYO, Feb. 13. The lower house of the Japanese diet (parliament) today passed unanimously the 1939-40 budget, largest In the history of the empire. The budget, which does not Include expenditures for the war in China, totals 3,694,752,000 yen 180,000,000 yen ($48,000,000) above that of the preceding budget.

War expenditures are to be provided for in supplementary appropriations. 1 Approximately 12 gallons of spirituous liquors, wines and beers for every man, woman and child in Colorado were sold In that state during 1938, a per capita ration of one gallon a month. By Fontaine Fox Valentine TES SLATED he had drawn a complete blank. That one thing was the conviction that Mussolini meant business, was prepared to move on Tunis. It was also inescapably clear that the French meant business, that they would yield no Inch of Fretich soil in Africa or any.

where else at the pistol point. They would have been glad to get rid of Djibuti, a mere stink-hole on the Red sea which meant little to them, but they were not going to be bull-dozed into It. Simultaneously there had developed In France, more and more, the feeling that Munich was a mistake, that it had merely postponed the day of reckoning, made Germany stronger and France weaker. Net result of all this today is the certainty that in any showdown with Italy, France will fight. (Another Merry-Go-Round column describing the relative strength of Italy and France and the strategy likely in any war, will follow shortly.) iCourriKhc 11)39, by United Feature SjTicllrate Inc.l FX-PQLI IS SENTENCED (By United Press) PHOENIX, Feb.

13. Ronald M. Ross, 39, former Kansas City, attorney and politician, was sentenced today to one year in the state prison for criminally libeling Gov. Robert T. Jones.

Superior Judge M. T. Phelps denied motions for a new trial and for arrest of judgment before fixing the sentence. Ross, who was found guilty of the charges by a jury two weeks ago, filed an affidavit before Ariz ona a general election alleging he helped "steal" the Democratic nomi nation for Governor Jones. The charge was later repudiated.

European Film Actress Denied Proxy Marriage (Continued from Page Eleven) Czech authorities. I communicated with Congressman Harry Shep-, pard, who in turn contacted the U. S. state department and the immigration service in the department of labor. "But there again we failed.

The United States will not recognize 'picture' marriages, or marriages by proxy." Short of waiting for the quota to admit his affianced, Katz has no recourse except to go to Czechoslovakia himself, Mr. Hadaller said, and marry her there. However, this course is virtually impossible, for there is every reason to believe that Katz would not be allowed to enter Czechoslovakia, according to the attorney. Katz is a native of Germany, but he has been in the United States 10 months and has take out his first citizenship papers. It was thought that this fact might lend sufficient weight to the marriage intention notice to obtain the needed pass-port.

Miss Glazowska is the daughter. of Czechoslovakian parents. She was born in Selska, Ostrava, in that section of Czechoslovakia ceded to Poland by Hitler under the terms of the Munich accord. Neither the Poles nor the Czechs now will recognize her as a citizen. Word of her plight came to Kat by letter and cable a number of weeks ago, and he at once presented the case to the American consul at Prague.

He then filed the marriage intention in San Bernardino. Valid only 30 days, this Intention is now worthless as a means of circumventing immigration restrictions. Katz, who resides at 442 North Norton avenue, Los Angeles, is employed as a salesman for a mercantile firm. Range improvement methods were used in 1938 on 8,000,000 acres of land. On 4,779,371 acres livestock were withheld from grazing and the grasses were permitted to go to seed LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Lioyd W.

Bears In pro. per, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL ANNEXED No. 12997 In the Superior Court of the State of talitornia In and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS H. ATKINSON, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that the petition of LLOYD W. BEARH (or the Probate of Will of THOMAS H. ATKINSON, Deceased, and (or the Issuance of Letters of Administration with the Will annexed thereon to LLOYD W. BEARE will be heard at 10:00 o'clock A.M., on the 20th day of February. 1939 at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of Sun Bernardino County, California, and all persons interested are notified to appear, at the time and place heretofore mentioned, to show causa of any they have why said petition should not be granted.

HARRY ALLISON. Clerk. Bv M. L. ALDRllXiE.

Deputy Clerk LLOl'D W. BfciAKE in pro. per Attorney for Petitioner. 808 West A Ontario, California, Dated Feb. I'm.

NOTICE Copies of proposed amendments to the Charter of the City of rtmi Pr nardino to be voted upon at the Election on Mnn 20, HU'J, tivw ba obtained upon application at tli 01-flee ot John fi. OaWn, City flff. JOHA OHBOI'I, City CUM. Dated this 4th day of February, li'l..