The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

67 Mountain and Bench rr. NhAKLY now cabin at Alpinn. 3 ml Arrowhead. Real Buy. Sun, Box 573 KanchcH 40 ACRES.

35 vineyard, 5 citrus, good o-iiuiiii Mouse, won uii-m. now, ex ooiioni locntiun, $350.00 per acre. down. L. Connor, 130 So.

Riverside, HIHltO. Orange Grove. 5-nu. hou.se, Completely furnished, 2500 chicke equipment. 314 Harvey Drive, Fori Ihiir, North of Foothill be twoon Cypress Ola dor.

69 (i roves 20 ACRES citrus. Lytle Creek water, No. of Foothill, $1250.00 acre, will trade. L. Conner, 130 So.

Riverside, Rialto. 5 ACHES citrus, Lytle Creek water, No, oi fuotiuii SWOU. 'j num. Dal L. Conner, 130 So.

Riverside, Rialto. 5 ACRES lemons, best in Rialto dis trict, $11150.00 acre, will show on L. Conner, 130 So. Kiver Rido, Rialto. Convention to Hear Hatfield (Continued from Page Three) Intention of attending, including former national commanders of at least three patriotic orders, there will be no speeches except that by Mr.

Hatfield, it was announced last night by L. Burr Bclden, depart ment U. V. R. commander.

Entertainment will bo provided during the dinner, which is to be held in the California hotel dining room. Ted R. Carpenter has ar ranged for a number of professional entertainers. The curtailed speak ing program will permit adjourn ment for dancing at an earlier hour than has been possible at forn convention banquets. First delegations of the U.

V. R. and U. V. R.

auxiliary will arrive in San Bernardino Friday. The state auxiliary plans to hold an ex ecutive committee session Friday evening and U. V. R. convention committees, particularly those charged with registration and resolutions, will start their labors.

Convention sessions for the U. V. R. will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, while those of the auxiliary will start one hour earlier.

Dean Will Study State's History Dr. Tempe E. Allison, dean of women and chairman of the divi sion of English at San Bernardino Valley junior college, will leave today for a month's stay at Huntington library, where she will conduct research in early California history. She is planning to write a series of essays for publication on the culture and background of the Southwest. Dr.

Allison also has been engaged during the summer in writing reviews of the Pasadena Community Playhouse drama festival, in which seven plays depicting the history of the southwest area are being presented over a six weeks' period. The reviews are for the New York Times, Stage and Players' maga-sine. Following the close of the festival, Aug. 14, Dr. Allison will spend a short time at Palo Alto inspecting the new open-air theater on the Stanford campus, with the view of starting a similar enterprise at the junior college.

County to Exhibit In San Diego Fair San Bernardino county, together with five other Southland counties, will enter displays in the San Diego county fair, opening Aug. 7, it was announced yesterday by the fair committee. San Bernardino, San Joaquin Imperial, Orange and Humbolt counties will enter agricultural ex hibits indicative of their respective crops. The fair will continue until Aug, 15. The racing meet will consist of seven races daily, three running races and two harness races of two heats each.

Thief Takes Purse From Woman's Room A purse containing $15 in cash was stolen from the room of Mrs. C. A. Dodson in a rooming house at 1049 Third street some time during Saturday night, she reported to San Bernardino police yesterday. NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT 70 (By Associated Press) PAN FRANCISCO, July 4.

High and low temperatures from 26 cities todav follow: PACIFIC COAST High Lo Los Angeles 4 Noodles Phoenix, Ariz vw X2 Portland. Ore h2 Sacramento Sh 70 San Diego 3 San Francisco Fb Seattle 66 58 EASTERN Allanta 5" 11 Boston 'I (SO Buffalo S8 Bf Chicago 'n Cincinnati S4 70 IVnvcr 94 KB Dublin Galveston s- Kansas City 74 Memphis 78 Now (Irlrans H2 7(i Now York S4 fi2 Omaha I1 HI CS Pittsburgh Bli Pali liko City 1ml 2 San Antonio 74 Tiinpa 92 7ti Wellington SI 62 CLOSING i iri unnr'T mr nurbtiur COURT DECREE Appelate Bench Ruling in Lodi Case Voids Legal Approach To Fixing Store Hours (Continued from Page Three) tian observance of the day of rest or any particular day, and is arbitrary in its classification and discriminatory in its attempted application and is therefore void." The decision, handed down by As sociate Justice A. Plummet-, con tinucd, in part: "The Lodi ordinance has neither morals, Christian observance Sunday, public health, welfare or safety to support it, in that it spe cially excludes a long line of occu pations, businesses or whatever they may be called where every thing contrary to good morals. Christian observance of Sunday, safety or public welfare may be found." The ordinance proposed by San Bernardino grocers included regu lation of closing hours during the week, and complete closing on Sun days. The retail merchants and clerks are asking for 6 p.

ni. Saturday night closing for all retail stores Man Found on Highway Dies An unidentified man picked up by deputy sheriffs near Rialto Sat urday as a possible mental case died yesterday in the county hos pital. A gas station attendant notified the sheriff's office that the man apparently was demented; that he wandered over the highway and acted in a peculiar manner. Offi cers found him on Highland ave nue near the city of Rialto, and took him to the county hospital Sedatives and other treatment were administered, but the man died yesterday morning. Deputy Coroner Edward P.

Doyle, assigned to the investigation by Coroner E. Williams, said an investigation would be conducted tomorrow at the J. W. Woodhouse Co. mor tuary, where the body was taken Mr.

Doyle said he believed the inquiry would snow tne man aiea of paralysis resulting from exhaus ion. Crowds Flock To Mountains (Continued from Page Three) day in from 12,000 to 15,000 auto mobiles. Forest service checkers at the Arrowhead arch were swamp ed most of the time during the day Last year, 30,535 persons in 330 automobiles entered the nioun tains on July 4. During the three day week-end last year, the total cached 82,926 persons in 27,169 automobiles. The forest service check is being made on five major highways into the mountains Waterman canyon, which is carrying the principal load; Mill creek, Lytic creek, San Jacinto and City creek.

The California highway patrol maintained augmented crews on all hief highways, and no serious ac cidents had been reported at a late our. Fireworks were taken away from all those who sought to enter the mountains with them. Couple Married in Old Comstock Mine (Bv Associated Press) VIRGINIA CITY, July 4. In the first underground wedding within the memory of. the oldest Comstock resident, Billy Huber, 23-year-old Hollywood dancer and model, and Gilbert H.

Mosby, Beverly Hills, California, were married in a drift near the entrance to the central tunnel of the old Sutro mine here. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Harry Hunter before a small group of friends, in cluding Nick Stuart, orchestra leader, and Ruth Sinner, singer and former wife of Stuart. Best Trout Stream Located by Hoover (By Associated Press) EUGENE, July 4. Former President Herbert Hoover, fishing on the upper McKenzie river about miles from here, interrupted his lunch today to tell interviewers, This river (the McKenzie) is the greatest trout-fishing stream in the United States." A. Electrical Executive Found Dead in Bed (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 4 Walter Cary, 65, vice-president of the Wcst- inghouse Electric Manufacturing who was active for 42 years in the electrical industry, was found dend in bed at his Park avenue apartment.

Four Priests Sent To German Prison (Bv Associated Press) KOENIGSBERG, Germany, July 1. Four priests were sentenced today to prison terms of from one to three years following conviction on charges of incitement to public disorder and violence against the Sol SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, MUM AY, JULY 5, 1937 BOBBY THATCHER fC HE GREAT PLANE D1D NOT SLACKEN IT'S PACE AND IN A PEW MOMENTS HAD VANISHED OVER THE WASTE OF WATERS. PAGE ELEVEN Robert Montgomery on Air In Role of 'Beau BrummeV A role made famous by the late Richard Mansfield will be portrayed by Robert Montgomery in the Ra dio Theater's presentation of "Beau Brummel" over KNX at 5 p.m. today. Madge Evans will play oppo site Montgomery.

For the first time since he began his radio career eight years ago Boake Carter's news commentary will reach Pacific coast listeners to day over KNX at 7:15 p.m. Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper will discuss problems of in dustry and labor in an address, "Industry and Labor," over KECA at 6:30 p.m. Vivian Delia Chiesa, brilliant Chicago Opera Co. soprano, will sing over KFI at 7:30 p.m. Her selection will be Noel Coward's song, I'll See You Again." 7 TO 8 A.

M. KFI Thesaurus Transcription, 7. On the Job, 7:30. Church Quarter Hour, 7:45. KFWB News, 7:30.

Happy Jack Kay, 7:40. KNX Radio Headlines. Morn ing Melodies. 7:45. KECA The Vagabonds, 7.

xoung Hickory, News, Hollywood Hi Hatters, 7:45. 8 TO 9 A. M. KMTR Behind the News. 8:30.

Music, 8:45. Weather Report, 8:59. Kf I Happy Jack, 8. Story ot Mary Aiarnn, inree Marsiians, News Period, 8:45. KFWB Grouch Club, 8.

Music, 8:30. KNX Keeping Fit in Hollywood, 8. Eddie Albright's Family. 8:15. Mellow Moments, 8:30.

Civic, talk, 8:45. KFAC Music. 8. KECA Terri Franconi. 8.

Grace and Scotty, 8:15. Ranch Boys, 8:30. Helen Jane Behlke, 8:45. 9 TO 10 A. M.

KMTR Music, 9. News, 9:45. KFI Joe White, tenor. 9. Mrs.

Wiggs, 9:15. John's Other Wife, 9:30. Just Plain Bill. 9:45. KFWB Music.

9. Personal Problem Clinic. 9:30. News, 9:45. KNX Betty and Bob, 9.

Hymns or All Churches, Betty Crocker, Modern Cinderella, wno wno in News. 9:48. KFAC Meditations, 9. Dr. Frank McCoy, talk, 9:15.

Wade Hamilton, 30. KECA Love and Learn, 9. French Lesson, 9:15. New World, 9:30. 10 TO 11 A.

M. KMTR Safety Program. 10. Home Economics, 10:15. Music, 10:30.

Music, -Sussing Persons, KFI Take-off of R.M.A. Calodonia. 10. Man Hatters. 10:15.

How to Be Charming, 10:30. Danny Obrien, 10:45. KFWB women Club, 10. ur. Kicn- ardson, 10:15.

Down the Mississippi, 10:30. Around the House, 10:45. KNX Big Sister, 10. Aunt Jenny Real Life Storv. 10:15.

Your News Parade. 10:30. Danny Obrien, 10:45. KFAC Music, 10. Lullaby Land.

10:15. Music, 10:30. Congressional church, 10:45. KECA News Period, 10. Crosscuts, Music, 10:30.

Know Your Child, talk by Elizabeth D. S. Stewart, 10:45. 11 A. rvl I lis INUUIN KMTR Behind the News, 11.

Musio, 11:15. Sandy and Art, 11:30. News, 11:45. KFI Pepper Young Family, 11. Ma Perkins.

11:15. Vic and Sade, 11:30. The O'Neils. 11:45. KFWB Music, 11.

KNX Magazine of the Air. 11. Fletcher Wiley, 11:30. KFAC Music, 11. Olympic Derby, Music, 11:30.

KECA U. S. Navy Band. 11. Austin Wiley 11.

Continental, 11:30. i inuun i i r. m. KMTR Al Jarvis, 12. KFI Flayer Pianos.

12. The Gospel Singers, 12:15. Sophisticated Rhythm, 12:30. The Guiding Light, 12:45. KFWB High Lights, 12.

Music, 12:10. Sons of the Pioneer, 12:15. Sol Bright 12:45. KNX Bob Byron, 12. l'retty Kitty Kelly, 12:15.

Hometown Sketches, 2:30. Play Days, KFAC Times News, 12. Music, 12:10. Musical Wheel. 12:15.

KECA Club Matinee, 12. 1 TO 2 P. M. KMTR Music, 1, Ames and O'Hara, 1:45. KFI Carol Weyniann, 1.

Marlow and Lyon, 1:15. Argentine Trio, 1:30. Johnnie Johnston, 1:45. KFWB G. Allison, 1.

Knox Manning. 1:30. Music, 1:45. KNX Women's Forum, 1. News, 1:15.

News Thru a Woman's Eyes, Funny Things, 1:45. KFAC Dr. Frank McCoy, 1. Religious Science, 1:15. Baseball, S.

F. Missions vs. S. F. Seals.

1:30. KECA Lucille and Lanny, 1. Sue and Her Husband, 1:15 KECA News Period, 1:30. Classic 2 TO 3 P. M.

KMTR Behind the News. 2. Music, 2:152:15. Bert Rovere, 2:30. Missing Persons, 2:45.

Watchtower. 2:55. KF Magazine of the Air. 2. KFWB Clover Kerr, 2.

Music, 2:15. Talk on Dogs, 2:30. Music, 2:45. KNX Howard Phillips, 2. Four Stars, 2:15.

The Newlyweds, 2:30. George Hall's Orch, 2:45. KECA Classic Hour, 2. 3 TO 4 P. M.

KMTR Music, 3. Music, 3:15. Music, 3:15. KFI Pictorial. 3.

Hello Peggy, 3:15. Midge Williams, 3:30. Kicardo, 3:15. KFWB Music, 3. News, 3:15.

Music, 3:30. KNX Western Home Hour, 3. KFAC Baseball, 3. KECA Ann Cook. 3.

Landmarks. 3:15. Memory Lane, 3:30. Musical Me dallion, 3:45. 4 TO 5 P.

M. KMTR Music. 4. German Swiss Hour, 4:30. Music, 4:45.

KFI Springtime. 4. Al Gaylo. 4:30. Jingle Town Gazette, 4:45.

KFWB Better Business Bureau. 4. Bright 4:15. Count of Monte Cristo, 4:30. Music, 4:45.

KNX Maurice 4. Catallna Is lander. 4:15. Jack and Paul, 4:30. Al-vin Wilder, 4:45.

KFAC Baseball, 4. KECA Good Time Society, 4. Gold man Band, 4:30. 5 TO 6 P. M.

KMTR Music. 5. Golden Moments. 5:55. SIGNAL YOUR KFI News Period, 5.

Famoui Songs, 5:15. Hour of Charm, 5:30. KFWB News for Children, 5. Story Town Express. Music, 5:30.

KMX Lux Radio Theater. 5. KFAC Baseball, 5. Whoa Bill Club, 5:30. KECA Music, 5.

Sports Reporter, 5:15. Streamline Festival, 5:30. 6 TO 7 P. M. KMTR News.

6. Junior Birdmen, 6:15. California Pension Plan, 6:30. KFI Contented Program, 6. Burns and Allen, 6:30.

KFWB News. 6. Music, 6:10. Resort Reporter, 6:15. Jones Pup, 6:30, Texas Drifter.

6:45. KNX Wayne King 6. Neck o' the Woods. 6:30. KFAC Times News.

6. Musio. 6:10. Organ and Steel Guitar, 6:30. Christian science.

KECA News, 6:15. National Radio Forum, 6:30. 7 TO 8 P. M. KMTR Sanlaella 7.

Music, 7:15. Hawanans, 7:30. Rheba Craw ford, 7:45. KFI Amos 'n' Andy, 7. Uncle Ezra's Radio Station, 7:15.

Voice of Fire stone, 7:30. KFWB Amateur Authors, 7. Music, 7:30. Lillian Burkhard Goldsmith, 7:45. KNX Scattergood Baines, 7.

Boake Carter. 7:15. Pick and Pat. 7:30. KFAC Music.

7. Short Shorts, 7:30. iranseription. KECA Colonial Quartet. 7.

Lum Abner, 7:15. King Cowboy, 7:30. Paul saDin 8 TO 9 P. M. KMTR Bert Rovere, 8.

Our Times, 8:15. This 'n That, 8:30. To Madam, 8:45. KFI Fibber McGee and Molly, 8 Vox Pop, 8:30. KFWB Frank Morgan, 8.

Music, School Days of the Air. 8:30. KNX Horace Heidt 8. School Days. 8:30.

KFAC Playhouse. 8. Music. 8:30. KECA Safety First, 8.

Jesse Craw- rord 8:15. Symphonettes, 8:30. 9 TO 10 P. M. KMTR Troubadours, 9.

Music, 9:15 Chito Montoya's Music, 9:30. KFI Hawthorne House, 9. Frank Morgan Series, 9:30. Ray Harrington 9:45. KFWB Harold Carr 9:15.

Sports Camera. 9:30. Music, 9:45. KNX School Days. 9.

Jan Garber 9:15. Mark Fisher 9:30. Easy Aces, 9:45. KFAC Jack Dunn 9. Tran scription.

"9:30. Adamantios Polvzoides, Talk, 9:45. KECA House of Melodv. 9. News.

9:30, Travelers Aid Society, 9:45. 10 TO 11 P. M. KMTR News. 10.

Wrestling Matches, 10:15. Safety Program, 10:45. KFI News. 10. Ben Klassen.

Tenor. 10:15. Jimmy Grier 10:30. KFWB News. 10.

It's a Fact. 10:10. Bill Fleck 10:15. Sol Bright 10:45. KNX Newstime.

10. White Fires. 10:15. Pontrelli 10:45. KFOX News.

10. Music. 10:10. Neal Giannini's 10:15. Hawaiian Hut, 10:45.

KFAC Times News. 10. Music. 10:10. Ben Pollock 10:30.

KECA Musical Celebrities, records. 10. 11 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT KMTR Hawaiians.

11. Music. 11:15 to 1 a. m. KFI George Olson 11.

Paul Martin 11:30. Silent until 7 a. m. KFWB Georce Redman 11:15. News.

11:15. KNX Eddie Fitznatrick 11. Glen Gray 11:15. Black Chapel, 11:45. KFAC Ballads Old and New.

11. Olympic Derby, 11:15. Music. 11:30. ac.ua am Carlson, 11.

cut until 7 a. m. AFTER MIDNIGHT KMTR Silent. 1 a. m.

to 5 a. m. KHJ Rhapsody in Wax, 12 to 1. KFWB Silent. 12 until 6:30 a.

m. KNX Transpacific News. 12. Pon- treli 12:15. Stuff Smith 12:30.

Silent until 6 a. m. KFAC R. to 6 a. m.

VITAL RECORDS WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEYS DIED HARLAN Near San Bernardino. Call fornia. July 2, 1937. Viola Posey Har lan, 37, native of Wynnewood. and resident of San Bernardino one day.

Body shipped to Bakersfield by Mark B. Shaw Co. for interment. BEDFORD In San Bernardino, Cali fornia, July 4, 1937, Frank P. Bedford, 78.

native of Kentucky and resident of San Bernardino 23 years. Funeral services tomorrow, 11:30 a. Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel; interment, Mt. View cemetery.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. W. WOODHOUSE CO. "Attention to Every Detail" 1354 Mt. Vernon Phone 441-01 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home 'Information Without Obligation" 1156 Street Phone 371-72 MARK B.

SHAW CO. Mortuary Distinctive Service 46S 5th St. Ph. 2131 EMMERSON'S MORTUARY Rcdlands, Calif. 703 Brookslda Ave.

Phone Main 207 I. M. Knopsnyder Son Mortuary Expense A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton Phone 44-J J. W. Wilson, Veteran Indio Edito Dies J.

W. Wilson, for 25 years publisher of The Date Palm, weekly newspaper in Indio, died yesterday of a paralytic stroke. He was 67 years old. Wilson left a job as chemist for the United States Steel to settlo in the Coachclla valley in 1909. He founded the weekly newspaper three years later.

Surviving is his widow, Josephine, who had been associated with him in the newspaper business for 22 years. AINU THEY DIDNT SEE MY I GUESS BUT KEEP CHIN UP DAISY-. Wt LL ATTEND TO OLD DENT itjhml feaHI MERCY. Or-- a i 0 0 BOY SCOUTS (Continued from Page Three) sioner and honorary camp chief, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt, vice-chairman of the national jamboree committee.

In his greeting to the boys, President Roosevelt said: "The impressions which you will carry back to your will; I hope, be a permanent influence in your lives, for sooner than we who are older realize, you will assume the full responsibilities of citizenship. "I firmly believe that few influences are more helpful in teaching self-reliance than is the influence which surrounds the youngsters enrolled in the Boy Scouts and a preliminary training in self-reliance is surely an invaluable asset to those who a few years hence will assume all the duties and responsibilities of American citizenship." SOLEMN TRIBUTE Soon after the President's message had been read, talks were made by James West, Walter W. Head, Daniel Carter Beard, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and a cabled message from Lord Baden Powell, chief scout of the world, was read to the assemblage by Richard Frost, camp chief of the British delegation to the jamboree. A solemn tribute to scoutmasters was paid by Chief West, who, after a short talk citing the importance of the scoutmaster in the scout movement, asked the scoutmasters to rise.

John Workman, scoutmas ter of the Arrowhead group was one of the many men to rise. Todav the various patrols in Troop 8 made excursion's to different points of interest. Charles Bur- ford, Milton Jones, Gerry Van Ness, Max Sknusen, Richard Garner, Bob York, Howard Raffety, under Scoutmaster John Workman, visit ed the bureau of investigation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Skou sen.

brother ana sister-in-iaw oi Max Skousen. While going through the bureau the boys had their fin gernrints taken and were escorted to the basement to the target ranee and saw a sub-machine gun shooting tracer bullets and later received specimens of the empty cartridges for souvenirs. LINCOLN MEMORIAL Roy Earl and Bobby Hampton, under the leadership of Gay Myers, visited points of interest around the Capitol, including Lincoln memo rial, Washington's monument and the Smithsonian institute, where the group spent over three hours and did not see half of what there was to see. Some of the things of interest that were seen in the in stitute were the Spirit of St. Louis, automobiles dating back to 1886, famous stamp collections, all kinds of different chemicals and many World war curios.

Chuck Burford and Jack Draper spent the whole day visiting the different scout encampments, espe cially those from foreign countries, and trading souvenirs with them. Your correspondent spent the day differently from the others, as ho took a group of San Diego boys and Bob Johnson and Martin Par- rish to the ball park and the Washington Senators trim the Boston Red Sox by the score of 3 Z. Last night three Arrowhead coun cil boys had points of honor on the stage with Dan Beard, James E. West, and Col. Theodore Roose velt, while Bobby Hampton, Bill Koch, and Bobby Gaston held sparklers for the colorful Indian var dance.

VISITS OTHER CAMPS "Chief" Andrew J. Roberts spent the day visiting the whole group of encampments in the national jamboree area. Ho said he has seen today many things of interest from the different parts of the nation and has learned new ideas in camp and tent set-ups. The tents, the "Chief" said, from the Salt Lake councils are merely covered wagons, and have proved to be of much interest to the many scouts from the eastern part of the nation. "Chief" Roberts expects to continue his tour on the next day that the group of Arrowhead Boy Scouts have free time to do what they please.

Tomorrow morning, there is a planned tour to Mt. Vernon, the old home of the first President, of the United States, George Washington. Then, tomorrow afternoon, the first sectional tour of a group of five will be taken to the Arlington Memorial bridge, the ceremonial water gateway io the Capital city, the Lincoln memorial the parthenon of the western world, the departments of war and navy, the public health service building and the National Academy of Science. Today has been clear and hot, and the fellows feel as if they were at m. Co.

a. the in ENT AND HIS BULLIES HAD EXPERIENCED ANXIOUS MOMENTS AS MIGHTY MOTORS ROARED OVERHEAD Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page Three) The ICC is continuing its hearings with other coal operators and the coal commission is vigorously assailing the proposed freight boosts. On its part the coal commission has instituted proceedings to ascertain whether the 20-cent increase is justified. Under the Guffey act it has the power to raise or lower prices. The commission also is secretly anning to lay the matter before Senator Burt committee investigating railway financing for a public airing.

Same Ghost Representative Chauncey W. Reed of West Chicago, 111., and Representative Leslie C. Arends of Melvin, 111., have given a new twist to an old Congressional practice. Quite a few members of the House distribute free to newspapers in their district a weekly article under their names. Some do their own authoring, but most employ a ghost writer.

Arends and Reed are not only in the latter category, but they use the same articles. Arends puts out his piece in his district (the seventeenth) under the caption "Inside News of Congress," and Reed in his district (the eleventh) uses the title "Congressional News," but the two are identical word for word, To avoid further embarrassment it looks as if the boys will IN THE SHADOWS i NEAL GREENE Funeral services for Neal Greene, Southern Pacific engineer who died Saturday in Brawlcy, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. in the chapel of the I. M. Knopsnyder mortuary, Colton, with interment in Hermosa cemetery, Colton.

VIOLA POSEY HARLAN Viola Posey Harlan, 37 years old wife of Horace Harlan, died Friday near San Bernardino. She was a native of Wynnewood, had resided in California 10 years and in San Bernardino one day. Surviving, besides the widower. is one son, Leonard Freeman, and one sister, Rena Richardson, both of San Diego. The body was sent to Bakersfield by the Mark Shaw Co.

for interment. FRANK P. BEDFORD Frank P. Bedford, 78 years old, died yesterday at his home, 837 Second street, San Bernardino. He was a native of Pans, and had resided in San Bernardino 23 years.

Surviving are the widow, Mary W. Bedford; one son, Frank P. Bedford and one daughter, Mary W. Bedford, all of San Bernardino. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11:30 a.m.

in the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with the Rev. F. W. Rollins officiating.

Interment will be in the family plot Mountain View cemetery. ALICE MUNSELL Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Munsell will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from the J.

W. Wood-house and Co. chapel with interment in Montecito memorial park. BETTY JO ROSE Funeral services for Betty Jo Rose will be held Tuesday at il a. from the J.

W. Woodhouse and chapel, with interment in Montecito memorial park. Three Small Fires Call Out Firemen Two garages and a chicken house were partially destroyed by fire in San Bernardino yesterday, but no alarms resulted from the use of fireworks. At 8:50 a. m.

from central station a call was answered to a garage fire at 478 Ninth street. The blaze was caused by burning of trash. Another garage fire at 945 Fourteenth street was quelled at 9:26 m. Burning weeds apparently caused the fire. A chicken house at 1264 Twenty-first street was partially burned as result of an open trash fire.

Squads from Central station answered the call at 10:58 a. m. once more in familiar climate, although there is a bit more humidity the air and it is harder to be active. All the 22 scouts from Arrowhead council are well and there was no bad effect from the recent rain. By THAT WAS OLD SUE'S LAST CHANCE.

IN ANOTHER NOT MORE THAN THEY'LL have to get themselves another ghost writer, or have the one working for them exert himself a little more. Revenge Administration office-holders had better think twice before stepping on the touchy toes of Senator Carter Glass. The testy, 79-year-old Virginian is no New Dealer, but that does not mean he can be trifled with. As chairman of the Senate appropriations committee, Glass packs' a powerful wallop. He has no hesitancy in using it to avenge what he considers a slight.

Last winter he tried to get a job for a woman constituent on the social security board. She was turned down for lack of necessary qualifications. Glass protested vehemently to Frank Bane, fellow Virginian and executive officer of the SSB, but to no avail. A short time later the board announced the closing of its branch office in Lynchburg, Glass' home town. He hit the ceiling.

In a heated exchange with Bane before the apropria-tions committee, he charged that the shut-down was ordered "out of spite" and to punish him. Bane vigorously denied this. He explained that after the office was opened the budget bureau cut the board's funds and 100 branches were abandoned temporarily. (Copyright, 1927 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Marionette Classes Under New Schedule A new schedule of classes for instruction in the construction and manipulation oi stringed marionettes was announced by City Councilman Howard L. Holcomb, chair man of the city recreation com mittee.

The hours, set by U. L. Voris, dis trict WPA recreation supervisor, are as follows: Monday, 2 to 4 p.m., and Friday, a.m. to noon, at Y.W.C.A. Fifth street and Arrowhead avenue.

Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m., at division of recreation headquarters, 1190J2 street. Thursday, at recreation center, Sixth and Harris streets. Classes are open to all youths in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Kellogg Ranch Will Present Horse Show Blooded Arabian horses at the W. K.

Kellogg ranch, west of Pomona, will be put through their paces today at a special horse show starting at 2:30 p. m. The Hollywood Symphonic Chor isters will be another presentation on the program, arranged in observance of Independence day. The horse show will include six- horse draft teams, a pony chariot race, Liberty drill of eight closely matched Arabian horses, and other events. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Peyton H.

Moore, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY No. 163857 In the Superior Court of the State of caiuorniu, ana tor tne county oi Los Antrelea. In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT J. GILES, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned.

Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Executors of the last will of Robert J. Giles, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation of said Superior Court, on the sixth day of July, 1037, at the hour of eleven o'clock on said day, and thereafter within the time allowed by law, at the office of Title Guarantee and Trust Company at 411 West Fifth btreet in the City oi Angeles. County of Los Angeles. State Cali fornia, an ngiit.

title, interest, and estate of the said Robert J. Giles, deceased, at the time of his death, and all right, title, and Interest that said estate has acquired by operation of law, or otherwise, other than, or in addition to that ot said Robert J. Giles at the time of his death, in and to the real property situated in the County of San Bernardino, State of California, described as follows: ITEM 1. Lot Three (3) of Tract 2260, Unit No. 2, Valley of the Falls, Upper Mill Creek Canyon in the County of San Eernardino.

State of per plat recorded in Book 32 of Maps, Pages 61 to 66, Records of said County, together with one (1) share of Snow Canyon Mutual Water Company Stock, Certificate No. 2S5. ITEM 2. Lot Four (4) of Tract 2260, Unit No. 2.

Valley of the Falls, Upper Mill Creek Canyon, in the County ot San Bernardino, State of California, as per plat recorded in Book 32 of Maps, Pages 61 to 66, Records of said County, together with one (1) share of Snow Canyon Mutual Water Company Stock, Certificate No. 2S4. ITEM 8. Lot FIy (J) of Trsot 2260, Unit No. 3, Valley of th Fell, Upper Mill Creek Canyon.

In the County George Storm BE AT OUR LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT of San Bernardino. State of California, as per plat recorded in Book 32 of Maps, Pages 61 to 66, Records of said County, together with one share ot Snow Canyon Mutual Water Company Stock, Certificate -No. 300. ITEM 4. Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12) of Tract 2260.

Unit No. 2, Valley of the Falls, Upper Mill Creek Canyon, in the County of San Bernardino, State of California, as per plat recorded in Book 32, Pages 61 to 66, Records of said County, together with two (2) shares of Snow Canyon Mutual Water Company Stock, Certificates Nos. 301 and 302: ITEM 5. All that portion ot Lot Six (6), lying Northerly of the extension of the division line between Lots 10 and 11, in Tract 2260 Unit No. 2, Valley of the Falls, Upper Mill Creek Canyon, County of San Bernardino, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 32 of Maps.

Pages 61 to 66, Records of said -county, together with one (1) share of Fallsvale Service Company Water Stock, Certificate No. A-80; All of the above lots are subject toil 1. Water rights as conveyed by N. L. Levering to The Sierras Con- atruction Company by deed record-ed in Book 729 page 265 of Deeds, records of said County.

2. Right of way lor public utili- ties as reserved in the deed from N. L. Levering and wife to D. N.

recorded Oct. 7, 1927, in Book 269 page 335, Official Records covering Lot in the deed from N. L. Levering and wife to Robert J. -Gilej recorded May 28.

1930 in Book 62S page 129, covering Lot in the Deed from N. L. Levering and wife to DeWitt Mitcham, recorded June 11, 1930 in Book 624 page 371. Official Records, covering Lot in the Deed from DeWitt Mitcham and wife to Robert J. Giles-, recorded June 11, 1930 in Book 629 page 206, Official Records, covering Lot in the Deed from N.

L. Levering and wife to Robert J. Giles, recorded Sept. 8, 1930 in Book 647 page 377, Official Records, covering Lots 5, 11 and 12. 3.

Right of way for pipe lines as reserved in the deeds above re- ferred to. 4. All -water and water rights as reserved in the deeds above refer- red to. 5. Race restrictions as contained -in the deeds above referred to.

6. Taxes for fiscal year 1937-38. Terms of sale: Bids or offers are Invited for said properties as a whole, or for anv one or mora thereof, and mint be in writing, and will be received at me aroresaid ortice at any time after the first nuhlicntion hereof and hpfnro the making of said sale. The price must be paid in cash lawful' money of the United States, or at least-fifty per cent of the sale price must be pal In cash with the balance evi-demed by a promissory note by the purchaser, and secured by a deed of trust on the parcel sold. Ten.

per cent of the amount bid shall be deposited with the bid, and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid on confirmation of the sale bv the court, TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST! COMPANY By R. H. BAIRD, Vice-President. As Executor of the Will and Es--tate of Robert J. Riles.

Deceased. PETTON H. MOORE Attorney, 817 Roosevelt Los Ane-eles. California Dated this 15th day of June. 1937.

Wilson Coughlin Attorneys NO. 39875 ALIAS AND AMENDED RUMMflMS In the Superior Court of the State of i-aiiioniia in ana tor the County of -San Bernardino. Action brought in the Sunerior Cmir of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, and the Complaint filed in the office of tha Clerk of said Countv nf San "Rrnnr- dino. MAE EMMONS. Plaintiff vs.

FRED P. EMMONS, also known as Al- ireu r. hjmnionds. Detendant. THE PEOPLE OF THR STATt: rnp CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO Alfred P.

Emmons, also known as Alfred P. Emmonds. YOU ARE HEREBY DTRECTFn Tf APPEAR, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for tha County of San Bernardino, within ten -days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of San Bernardino, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. -And you are hereby notified that un- less you appear and answer as ahova required, the said plaintiffs will taka' judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to tha Court-for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, this 1st day of May.

1937. HARRY L. ALLISON County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County -of San Bernardino. Ey EDITH CAMPBELL, Deputy (SEAL) Wilson Coughlin, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Surr Hellyer, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha undersigned th.it he will sell at private sale to the highest bidder lor casn or on such terms as may be agreed upon at the time of side, subject to the confirmation of tho Sunerior Court of tha SUte of California in and for the County of San Bernardino, all of tho right, title, interest and ostate of William Campbell, deceased, in and to the following described property pitunte in the City of Red lands.

County of San Bernardino, California, to-wit: Lot numbered Four (4) In Block lettered of Smiley Addition (Sub. of portion of Lot 3 and ell Lot 2, Blk. N. Socond Preliminary Map), ns per plat recorded in Book 13 of Maps, puge 31, records of said County. Said sale will he made on or aftef 10:00 o'clock A.

on tho luth. dny of July, 1937. Bids may be left at the office of the undersigned Pt 10 East Citrus Avenue in said City of Uedlandi. E. S.

LIBBT As executor nf the last will ot William R. Campbell, deceased. SURR HELLYER. Attorneys for Executor. Dated: June 23, 1937..