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

PAGE NINETEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930 C3 Ranches TAILSPIN' TOMMY HAL FORREST By GLENN CHAFFIN VITAL RECORDS lllpHP POST AT THE GUNSJS CALL IT fTHLJf fORDERS WTO WILL BEGOOD IF ITS FIGHTING A SEASON, M01DER Xrf I SAID WELL FOR A STARTER! NO THEY WANT WE'LL fe RUDY I US! Mt FIGHT IT OUT USE LAYING OURSELVES VwG'VE 'EM 1 WE AIN'T 5k AND THAT OPEN TO THOSE DECK JHffi; V. PLENTY.1 GTA; JPiFi GOES! GUNS! I'VE A HUNCH VjI jj ij STREET PAVING Ill HS IPLAEM Ford Resigns as Plant Manager At BarstoW to Go to Vidorville Miller Gives Vacation Travelog at Kiwanis Dinner; Church Class Has Picnic Considerable activity in placer 69 COOD piece citrus land near ttlvd. $530 per acre, email paymt dowYi, bal. 10 yrs.

Min. temperaliire 30. (water $8 per year. Trustee, Box 22, San Bernardino. 2-ACRE ranch, 6-roora houfe partly gas, water, $20.

i Ph. Col-ton 60J. 1 Groves 26 Acres Fine Walnuts Folks row Is your chance to get this beautiful ranch on main blvd. In' Po-mona-Chlno fully equipped with tools, electric pumping plant and ranch home. Big crop on trees go.

Owner wants good local or eastern to same value and 'will consider good clear farm In Middle West Sor equity. Price $40,000, small loan of $7,700 6 Int. Paul P. Myers, Fflrst Natl. Bank La Verne.

Ph. 19'92. A REAL investment; 4-acre rnvvel grove loc. in one of the finest dlist. of Redlands.

Here Is a real barga.n. no iraues. ino agents, 11. Mare' Mre- nouse, rn. isaj tiigniana, CLEAR Clear 3 acres oranges on blvd.

to traae on Rood home. Will assume some. ARTHUR JOHNSON, 768 3rd St. WALNUT GROVE, 20 acres, Rialto, will take vacant lot as down payment; total price $12,500. See Mr.

Sweeney. 632-4 St. Ph. 421-33. BUSINESS CORNER 2.72-acre lemon grove cor.

Foothill Sc uieanaer, Fontana. small down pay. Owner, 6328 Central L. A. WANT grove for L.

A. or Pasadena inc. u. frost, 4is uourt. rn.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Hert, Mussell Wlthlngton Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the Stats of California, in and lor the county oi San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of August us i Brownlee, sometimes Known as A. F. Brownlee, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Augustus F.

Brownlee, sometimes known as A. F. Brownlee, deceased, will sell at private sale, to the high est Dioaer, upon tne terms ana conditions herein mentioned, and subject to confirmation by the said Superior Court, on and after the 22nd day of tseptemoer, lbau, an tne ngnt, utie, interest and estate of the said Au gustus F. Brownlee. sometimes known as a.

F. Brownlee, deceased, at the time of his death, and all title and In terest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired since tne aeatn or saia deceased in the real property hereinafter describ' ed, to wit: Lots 11 and 12, Block 103 of the Town of Colton, as per plat in Book 9 of Maps, page 37, records of San Bernardino County, situate in the County of San Bernardino, State of California. The terms and conditions of said sale are: Cash, lawful money of the United States; 10 of the purchase money to be paid at the time of the sale and the balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. All ds or of fers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Hert. Mussell Withington, attorneys-at-law, 401 Flatt -building, Ban Bernardino, Call' fornia, at any time after the first pub lication of this notice of sale.

WM. H. HOUTS. Administrator of the Estate ot Augustus F. Brownlee.

some times known as A. F. Brown lee. Deceased. HERT, MUSSELL WITHINGTON.

401 Piatt Building, i San Bernardino. Calif. Dated this 4th day of September. 1930. John Hadaller Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given, that pursu ant 10 law maae ana proviaea in sucn i cases, tne undersigned.

Agnes Fi Gerald, administratrix of the estate Mary E. Conroy, deceased, will sell at private saie on or alter sept. 27. 1S30. and subject to confirmation of sale by the Superior Court of San Bernardino County, California, all the right, title.

interest and estate of said decedent at the time of her death and all additional right, title and interest that mav have been acquired thereafter of said decedent, in and to that real property situate and being In the City and County of San Bernardino, State of Califor nia, and described as follows: Lot 34 according to Map of Ward Courtney Company Subdivision of Block 40, City of San Bernardino, as per Map in Book 3 of Maps, page 25, records of said county. Terms: Ten per cent cash when sale made, bAlance when sals is con firmed by the court. Bids may be left with John Hadaller, 410 Katz San Bernar dino. California, attornev for admin. istratrix, or to the administratrix per sonally, or may be filed with the County Clerk, any time after first nub.

lication of this notice and before mak ing the sale. AGNES C. FITZGERALD. Administratrix of the Estate of Mary is. conroy.

Deceased. JOHN A. HADALLER. Attorney for Administratrix. Dated this 12th day of 1930.

Chase, Barnes Chase Attorneys Los Angeles, Calif. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION l-UK rHOoATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil liam a. Kyan, Deceased.

Notice is hereby eiven that the ne tition of Sumpter F. Zombro for the proDaie or win or William A. Ryan deceased, and for the issuance of let. ters testamentary thereon to Sumpter zomDro win oe neara at 10 clock m. on September 29.

1930. at th uourt uoom oi uepartment 1 of the Superior Court of the State of California, ana lor tne county of San Ber- naraino. HARRY L. ALLISON. County Clerk.

Bv M. L. ALDRIDOE. Denntv. 715 Title Insurance Los Angeles, California, Attorneys for Petitioners.

Dated September 8. 1930. Date oi first publication. Serjtember 1U, J.MU. E.

D. Crawford and Surr A. Hellyer, Aiiorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION l-UK rnUBATc OF WILL. No. 9557 In the Superior Court of the State of caiuornia, in ana ior the County of han isernaruinu.

In the Matter of the Estate of Pres. ton r. -siewart, Deceased. Notice is hereby eiven that the Tie. tition of Ben Stewart for the probate oi win oi -rresion x.

Stewart, de ceased, and for the issuance of Let ters of Administration with the Will Annexed thereon to Ben Stewart will be heard at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 22nd day of September, 1930, at the Courtroom oi Department 2 of the Su-perior Court of San Bernardino Coun. v. ua norma.

jtiAUKi b. A.L.L.ISUN, Clerk. By J. M. KILIAN, Deputy Clerk.

a. u. uttAwrunu ana 3URR HELLYER. Attorneys lor Petitioner. Dated September 10, 1930.

Isaac Jonet Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION PUK rnUoftl c. JI- WILL. No. 9531 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in ana zor tne county of san eernaraino. In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah E.

Thacher. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the pe tition oi feter inacner lor tne probate of will of Sarah E. Thacher, leeeasea. ana ior tne issuance oi Liet- ers Testamentary thereon to Peter Thacher and Willard Sears Hal intt will be heard at 10 o'clock MARRIAGB LICENSES ISSUED MAHANKY-MILLSAP Joe Idnhaney, 23, Iowa, and Etie MilUap, 18, Aril- anjas.

nntn ot llemet. Bi-RCJ-AYEK Eiling M. Berg, 26, Nor way, and Lanpe B. Ayer, 3a, York, both nf Los Angeles. CANALE3-CONTKEA3 Jose Canalo.

31. Mexico, and Jessie Contreas, 18a notn ot HARRIS-TOUMANS Walton B. Har ris. 27. Oklahoma, and Llliian M.

Youmans, 21, Kansas, both of Los Angeles. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WED GRAFTON-ADAMS Edwin S. Grafton, zi, vauiornia, resident oi ti uentro. ana Aiine u. Aaams, if, iexas, resident of Etiwanda.

GAGEL-FLINT Frank Gaeel. 34, New York, resident of San Murlno, and Urace E. Flint, 32, rpxident of Los Anceles. BROWN PACKARD William K. Brown, 62.

Pennsylvania, and Nel" Packard, 52, Colorado, both of Bernardino. PEREA-BASOCO Jacke Perea, Texas, resnlent of San Bernardii and Lucy Basoco, 20, Mexico, re dent of Colton. JORDAN-HARGROVE Curtis L. Jc dan, JS, Idaho, resident of Reulant and Alice P. Hargrove, 19, Texs resident of Colton.

OWEN-SIBLEY Homer Owen. 8' Georgia, resident of Los Aneeles, and Olive W. Sibley, 49, Indiana, resident of Pasadena. BURTON-LEWIS Tracy H. Burton.

nn. iuwa, mm Mnmaa j. xewis, 00, Texas, both of Inelewood. RINEHART-JACOBSON Edwin C. Klnehart, 22, Ohio, resident of Saa Bernardino, and Mildred Jacobson, 21, California, resident of Blooming-ton.

BORN SCHATJB In Loma Linda, California, Sept. 14, 1930. to the wife of John Schaub. 177 Magnolia avenue, Saa Bernardino, at the Loma Linda Boa- Dital. a son.

SHORROCK In Glendale. Sept, i. to me wite ot Herbert Shor rock (Margaret Ambrose of Loma Linda), a dauehter. Clara Mae. HOUSER In San Bernardino.

Califor. ma. Sept. 14, 1930, at Ramona ho, pital, to the wife of L. F.

Houser, 1223 Walnut street a daughter, DIED TRTJSLOW In Redlands. Callfomta. Sept. 13, 1930, William ArmsteaJ Truslow, 83 years old, native ot West Virginia. Funeral service will hit fcM fmni the Cortner chapel at 2:30 p.

m. TueV day. Interment will be fa Hillside cemetery. ROBERTS In Rialto, California, Sept j-ii. aou, narriei noDerts, 7a years old, native of Ohio.

Funeral rites at 2 n. m. Wflni1 from Rialto Methodist church. Inter ment in Mountain View cemetery Stephens Bobbitt in charge. KISTLER In San Bernardino, Call.

fornia, Sept. 15, 1930, at county ho, pital, Mrs. Annie Kistler of Fon-. tana, 44 years old, native of Nonrayv Funeral arrangements nendinp. Mrfc Shaw Co.

in charge. Republican Nominee Claims She Is Ready to Prove Charges And Criticizes Chairman (Continued from Page One) he Immediately took steps to forestall the sensational disclosures that were forthcoming by not only adjourning the hearing but starting a backfire which would distract the attention of the public from rumors that the wire-tapping story was at last to be told." The flareup at today's session, which lasted only 10 minutes, was precipitated when Senator Nye announced that approximately 50 telegrams pertaining to the Dannen-berg detective agency had been obtained by the committee from telegraph company files, and would be read into the record tomorrow. Charles C. Rundall, attorney for W. C.

Dannenberg, whose detective agency was employed by Mrs. Mc-Cormick to shadow Senator Nye, rose to his feet immediately; ha had "Senator Nye has said all tha time that this committe would hold no secret he said, "and yet this morning he and the com-mittee held a secret session and received all the papers and messages they wished. They said they would make them public tomorrow, which means that no matter what confidential business Mr. Dannenberg has, of any nature whatever, it ia open to the publio eye." Parish Retains Attorney to Defend Him on Gossip Charge Joseph R. Rensch, San Eernar-dino attorney, will defend Desk Sergeant L.

A. Parrish of the San Bernardino police department in the event the latter is tried before the civil service commission on charges preferred last week by Ben H. McFarland, boxing referee. This was the announcement yesterday of Attorney Rensch, himself. He said that he had been retained by Sergeant Parrish Monday morning.

Ralph S. Wilson, secretary of the civil service board was out of the city yesterday and whether a trial will be ordered could not be ascertained. Ia a letter to the civil service commission secretary, McFarland accused Sergeant Parrish of calling him a "dope petfdler and a dope fiend" which remarks, he alleged, had caused him embarrassment and had injured his reputation. Naval Recruit Hangs Himself On Football Field Coal PosJs (Bv Associated FirniO SAN DIEGO, Sept 15. Victor Degaino, 19, a recruit at the United States naval training station heie, yesterday hanged himself on one of the goal posts of the station football field.

He la reported to have enlltd from Chlco. Officers at tha station stated they could assign no ryson for the act NiSITOlL GROUP FLIB by Hi! iN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT MARTINI A PRISONER. RUDY, HIS CHIEF HENCHMAN, HAS REFUSED TO SURRENDER THE PIRATE SUBMARINE TO THE DUO-99! COMMANDER, BROWN HAS SENT A SMALL DETACHMENT 70 STORM THE? STRONGHOLD OF THE PIRATESHN THE INLAND SEA 721 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS at the Court Room ot Department 2 of tne buperior Court ot San Bernardino County, California. JiAKKY Li. ALLISON, UeHC By M.

L. ALDRIDGE, Deniitv Clurlt. ISAAC JONES. Attorney for Petitioner. Dated September 8, 1930.

Trujlllo Eriksson Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE Or WILL No. ARfift In the Superior Court of the State of California, in ana for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate ot Juana b. aancnez, Deceased. Notice is herebv srivnn Hint the, netl.

Hon of Juan Sanchez for the Probate of Will of Juana S. Sanchez. and for the issuance of Letters Testa mentary tnereon to Juan Sanchez will be heard at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 29th day of September, 1930, at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino county, California.

WAKKY Li. ALLISON, Clerk. By M. Li. ALDRIDGE, Danntw Clerlr.

TRUJILLO ERIKSSON, Attorneys for Petitioner. Dated Sept. 12, 1930. Raymond E. HoOge Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION rurt fHUBATE OF WILL In the Superior Court of the State ot "iwimiia in ana ior uie county oi In the Matter of' the Estate of W.

A Aicvjoui, deceased. TMnfin. 1. 1L. l.

.1 tlon of Kathertne McCoul for the Pro. hfllA rif i 1 1 rJ A MaPahI 1 and for the issuance of Letters Testa mentary uierein to said Kathertne Mc Coul will be heard at 10:00 o'clock A at the Court Room of Department 2 of oupenur oi tan jBernaroino i.ouniy, caiuornia. xiAtini la. ALiljiauiN, cierK. By M.

Lk ALDRIDGE, RAYMOND E. HODGE, Attorney for petitioner. Dated September 6, 1930. CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Civil Code Sec. 24K8.

24K8. 247(1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Riverside, ss, i nereoy certify that Ralph Sikes, transacting business In th Rtntn California, at 1234 Berkelev TJHvb San Bernardino, under a designation ana name noi snowing me names of persons interested as partners in such Business: 10 wit: Rainier Distributing Company. Name: Ralph Sikes. Place of Residence: Indlo, Calif. STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

County of Riverside, ss. On the 7th dav of Aumist in the vear one thousand nine hundred and thirty, before me, personally appeared Ralph Sikes, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument and he acknowledeed to me that he executed the same. Witness my hand and the seal of my Office this 7th day of AugURt. 1930. tseau juaJiifH A.

SEMrLE. My Commission expires April 13, 1934. CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Civil Code Sec. 24fi. 24B8.

247(1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of San Bernardino, ss. 1 herebv certifv that I am tranaflct. ing business in the State of California, at 430 Court Street, San Bernardino, under a designation and name not showinir the names of persons inter ested as the partners In such business, to wit: Pacific Highway rubiishins: Co. Name Harry S. Webster.

Place of residence 1246 Street. San Bernardino, Cal. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County ot San Bernardino, ss. on tne aay ot August in me year one thousand nine hundred and thirtv before me. personally appeared Harry S.

Webster, known to me to be the person whose name Is subscribed tn the forceolne instrument and he ac knowledged to me that he executed the same. Witness my hand ana the seal of my office tnis aam aay oi 1930. (Snail E. L. FLEMING.

Notary Public in and for the county oi san Bernardino, State of California. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO PLEDGE STOCK In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of Barnett H. Shock, Deceased. Mabel Shock and Pioneer Title Insurance and Trust Company, a cor poration, the executors of the last will of Barnett H.

Shock, deceased, having filed herein their verified petition praying for an order authorizing them to borrow $30,000.00 and to pledge certain stocks mentioned In said petition to secure the payment of same, and alleging that it is necessary to borrow said sum and pledge said stock to pay certain debts outstanding against said decedent. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the estate of said de cedent, to appear belore Department 8 of the superior uourt or san Bernardino County, in the Courthouse of said County, in the City of San Bprnardino, California, on the 19th day of September, 1930, at the hour of 9:45 o'clock 1 ,1..,. A m.nwm nn S. 111., 1111)11 ailU 1111.19 1U BUUW l-dUTO, if any they have, why an order should not be granted to said executors, authorizing and directing them to borrow the sum of $30,000.00 or such les ser amount as to tne court shall seem meet, and to pledge 1,000 common shares of the capital stock ot J. C.

Penney Company, a corporation, to ae cnrA the navment of such loan. Reference is hereby made to said petition, filed for further par ticulars. HARRY L. ALLISON. Clerk.

By M. L. ALDRIDGE, (Seal) Deputy Clerk. Dated September 8, l'Jau. Now If Tom Upton were enter ing a golf tournament instead of a yachting contest there might be a crack somewhere about his canny SPIIs 4 TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM (Continued from Page Five) "Heah Dem Bells" Strickland will be heard The Olympians through KGO.

9 to 9:30 p. m. Current talking pictures and mu sical comedies are the sources from which Anson Weeks has chosen most of the popular numbers for the Florsheim Frolic which listeners will hear over an NBC network. "I'm Yours" from "Leave It To Lester" is the Initial selection to be played by Weeks' orchestra. The musicians will follow this with "Softly As In a Morning Sunrise," a tuneful number from "The New Moon." Complete details are given below: "I'm Yours" It to "Softly As In a Morning Sunrise" New "Good For You, Bad For Me" "Ten Cents a Dance" Novelty number.

"Cheer Up, Good Times Are Coming" "Doing That Thing" In the "Into My Heart" "There's a Wah Wab Gal in Agua Caliente." The frolic Is scheduled to be released through KGO. 10 to 11 p. m. Two solos and one duet, with Mary Groom, contralto, and George Eldredge, baritone, as the artists, will intersperse the National concert orchestra's selections during the one-hour program to be broadcast through an NBC network. Charles Hart, the conductor, will open the concert with Smetana's overture to "The Bartered Bride," the first Bohemian opera.

The overture is replete with Bohemian melodies and rhythms. Miss Groom's solo will be "The Time of Parting," by the eminent contemporary American composer, Henry K. Hadley. Eldredge will contribute a descriptive song called "Sea Fever." Details follow: Overture to "The Bartered Bride" Orchestra Smetana "Alt Wien" Godowski Orchestra "The Time of Parting" Hadley Contralto Solo "Conte D'Avrir Orchestra "Sea Fever" Bass Solo "Children's Corner" Debussy Orchestra "Kingfisher Blue" Finden Vocal Duet "Military Polonaise" Chopin Orchestra This program will be heard through KGO. MRS.

HARRIET C. ROBERTS Mrs. Harriet C. Roberts, resident of Rialto for 20 years, died yesterday at her home, 101 North Palm avenue, Rialto. She was 79 years old.

Mrs. Roberts was born in Ohio, She was the mother of Judge Clark V. Roberts, of Rialto. Other surviv ing relatives are a sister, Mrs. Mary A.

Cochennour of Flora, 111, and a grandson, James C. Burton of Rialto. Funeral rites will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Rialto Methodist church.

Burial will be In Mountain View cemetery. Stephens Bobbitt are in charge of arrange ments. MRS. ANNIE D. KISTLER Mrs.

Annie D. Kistler, wife of John F. Kistler of Fontana, died yesterday at the County hospital. She was 44 years old, a native of Norway and had lived In the state 27 years. Besides her husband she leaves an uncle, Charles Drew of Santa Barbara, and relatives living In the East Funeral arrangements are nendinsr.

Mark B. Shaw Co. in charge. 4 Third International Yacht Race Is Scheduled Today (By United Press) NEWPORT, R. Sept 15.

Sir Thomas Lipton admitted keen disappointment tonight over the second defeat of his yacht Shamrock by the Enterprise. "I'm terribly disappointed," the aged sportsman said, "There must be something terribly wrong wltn the Shamrock. She isn't doing nearly so well as she did in her In the Shadows Surfacing, Walks and Curbs Will Be Installed on Mountain View, South of third (Continued from page Eleven) Instructed to clear the vacant property on the south side of Fourth street between Sierra Way and Mountain View avenue. This pro gram, it was pointed out, is in line with improvement plans for Mead-owbrook park. The street department was authorized to clear weeds and rubbish on Thirteenth street and Sep-ulveda avenue and on Mt Vernon avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets.

On motion of Councilman Harry G. Lord, traffic lanes will be painted at Seventh street and Mt. Vernon avenue near the Mt. Vernon school. Traffic lanes are also to be painted on West Fifth street at Garner and streets in order to permit employes from the Santa Fe railroad shops to cross the street with greater safety.

By a vote of three to two, the council refused the request of property owners for the Installation of a kitchen, additional rest rooms and lights at the Lytle Creek park. Councilmen Rouse and Suter voted for the Improvements while nega tive votes were cast by Councilmen Lloyd F. Martin, Thayer W. Cline and Harry G. Lord.

Petitions sign ed by 40 residents near the park asking the improvement were submitted. Resolutions of intention for im proving Brook street between Second to Third streets and Third street from Allen to Brook streets were adopted. The diagram assessment for im proving street from Sixth to Eleventh streets was approved, the plans and specifications having been ordered two weeks ago. Resolutions establishing the grades of the following streets were adopted: Twenty-ninth street from to streets; Lincoln avenue from Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth streets. Resolutions of intention of im proving Garner street between Eleventh street and Base Line and for Improving Ollie street from Garner street to a point 254.20 feet ea3t of the center line of Garner street, were read.

Following the street proceedings, the council approved the application of Mrs. C. Martinez for a li cense to practice clalrvoyancy at a residence at 131 Livingston street (Continued from page Eleven) Las Vegas, the return trip to be made more or less at will. The main group will leave the Nevada city early in the evening, returning as far as Barstow Wednesday night The night will be spent at the Bea con tavern, new hotel that has been engaged by the chamber par ty. Some intend to go by train, the Union Pacific sending special cars out of San Bernardino tonight and returning Thursday morning.

Automobile drivers who have reg istered for the trip at the chamber offices yesterday were Frank Whitelock, N. E. VanNess, Clar ence Gurr, S. E. Bagley, C.

K. Cooper, John Andreson, R. H. Mack, Joseph Rawlcz, C. J.

Boone, Roy L. Sparks, Frank Domecus, Stanley Mussell, J. H. Wilson, C. T.

John son, Roy Holmes, John H. Meyer, Joseph Lazar, Gene Harrison, Leonard Freer, H. C. Parker, W. T.

Win- stead, D. M. Shaw, Harry Cohen, Dr. C. A Love R.

L. Shaw, Har ry L. Allison and J. A. Gregory.

Most of the car drivers have their parties arranged, but some vacant seats remained last night. A few known to be Included in the party, aside from the drivers are Walter A. Shay, H. J. Joyce, J.

M. Paige and Howard W. Scott An average of four or more persons to the car is expected, however. Those going by train Include O. L.

Cowen, Harry S. Webster, William Starke and Earl E. Bute. Read the Classified. ARRANGE IIP 10 LIS VEGAS Worker Named Commander Of Chapter at Sponsor Board Conference (Continued from page Eleven) Under this plan, any group of five or more boys or girls who join the A.

M. A. may organize a squadron, provided It is sponsored by a responsible organization and is head ed by a captain authorized by the district commander. The sponsorship board will con duct monthly inter-squadron flying contests, these contests to be sub divided into the following five events: A. M.

A. Air King models; A. M. A Flying Fool models; A M. A.

Aerial Ace models; A M. A. Twin Pusher models; commercial models of any size or design. It is planned to ask the different service clubs of the city to present trophy cups, one for each event and which may be competed for month ly and will become the permanent property of any squadron which succeeds in winning It three times The monthly contests, which will stjirt Home time in. October, will run consecutively for eight months.

The following three sub-commit tees were appointed by the board last night to work out details of or ganization, contests, publicity and trophies: Membership and organization committee: William Harrison, chair man; A. J. Roberts, A J. Dittmar. Tournaments and contests com mittee: Jack Garner Allen, chairman; Truman Wiggins, Dr.

L. W. Ayers. Publicity and trophies committee: Harry S. Webster, chairman; Le- roy E.

Eslow. Other members will be added to these committees as the personnel of the sponsorship board is enlarged. District Commander Melvln an nounced last night that some 25 or 30 boys have already filed applica tion for membership in the chapter. Conspiracy Charge Against Convicted Girl Red Dropped A charge of "conspiracy to fly a red flag in opposition to organized government brought against Yetta Stromberg, attractive young Los Angeles agitator, was dismissed in Superior Judge Charles L. Allison's court yesterday on motion of Dep uty District Attorney James L.

King. Miss Stromberg, convicted of a charge of flying a red flag, is at liberty under bond while Attorney John Beardsley of Los Angeles, her counsel, appeals the case to the United States Bupreme court for a decision on the constitutionality of the law under which she was convicted. Miss Stromberg was found guilty in superior court of flying the flag and conspiracy to do the same along with four co-defendants who were convicted of the latter charge. The fourth district court of appeals, however, confirmed Miss Stromberg's conviction on the first count but reversed the conviction against her and the co-defendants on the conspiracy charge. Two Brash Fires Placed Under Control by Rangers Two brush fires, two of them skirting the boundaries of the San Bernardino National forest, were reported under control early last night after having been fought for four hours by rangers of the Federal forest service, state forest rangers and approximately 35 men.

Fanned by a north wind, a fire of undetermined origin burned over about 20 acres of brush near Sweeters' ranch south of Banning just outsicre the national forest boundary, according to information received by C. M. Plumnier, fire dispatcher of the national forest service in San Bernardino. Twenty men under the direction of District Ranger W. M.

Meier of the Mill Creek station and Patrolman Charles Lampkln of the Banning station and assisted by the state pumper from Riverside, had the fire under control at 7 p. m. The second fire was reported near the mouth of Grape Vine canyon, north of "Dead Man's Point" on the desert side of the national forest. Approximately 20 weres of brush were leveled1. (Special Staff Correspondence) BARSTOW, Sept.

15. Ray Ford, who has been in charge of the Union Oil Co. plant for the last two years, has resigned his position to go into business for himself at Vlc-torville. Mr. Ford will handle insurance and real estate.

W. M. Chase of Riverside will have charge of the Union Oil plant here. Kenneth, J. York, 19 years old Muriel Fairchild, 19, were married at Las Vegas, Nev, Tuesday.

The bride has tycen employed at the Beacon cafe and the groom at the Richfield Beacon service station. Mrs. Wade Parker has been spending the last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cooper.

Mr. Parker arrived Friday evening to spend the week-end. M. F. Ochoa was chairman of the evening at the weekly dinner of the Kiwanis club at the Rose inn Thursday.

Henry L. Miller, proprietor of tho Melrose hotel, gave an interesting vacation travelogue that was thoroughly enjoyed by the club. Mr. Brown, representing the Pick wick stages, talked on transporta tion. Lloyd Tlernan won the free dinner.

(Continued from page Eleven) will be similar to that of last fall's campaign with chapter members enrolling old and new members at principal downtown street corners. The San Bernardino chapter covers most of San Bernardino county with the exception of Redlands and the West End where separate chapters are maintained. Mrs. R. F.

Garner will at tend the regional Red Cross convention in Laguna Beach Oct. 14 as delegate from the San Bernardino chapter. Other business considered by the directors yesterday Included the re port of the production committee of which Mrs. H. J.

Wilder is chairman. This committee has completed 25 Christmas sack3 of cloth ing and 64 garments, most of which are for children. Driver Involved in Crash Find $35 for Recklessness Joe Bonlllo of 217 Main street Corona, whose automobile figured in a collision at Third and Carter streets Sunday afternoon was fined $35 in the San Bernardino police court yesterday on a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Sentence was pronounced by Judge James Sharp of Cucamonga, who presided in the absence of Judge Donald E. Van Luven.

Bonlllo paid the fine. Bonillo was arrested following a collision between his car and a car driven by V. E. Gaide of Redlands. 1- Burglars Ransacking Home Flee When Family Returns Burglars busy ransacking the E.

P. Laurence home 1108 Arrowhead avenue were frightened away last night when Mr. and Mrs. Laurence returned home from a trip downtown. The Laurences had been away only half an hour.

As they entered the house, they saw articles scattered around the room and heard some one running out the back door. A check revealed that noth ing had been taken, it was reported to the police. Holmes Named on Committee For Kiwanis International C. R. Holmes, past president of the San Bernardino Kiwanis club, has been appointed to the membership and classification committee of Kiwanis International it was announced yesterday by President George H.

Seager, upon receipt of a letter from International President R. M. Crossman of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Holmes Is bow serving as lieutenant-governor of the Cali fornia-Nevada district in the serv ice club.

RED GR0S5TO CONDUCT DIE gold mining has been going on north of Barstow the last summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Bennett of Long Beach arrived in Barstow last week and will make their future home here, Mr. Bennett having leased the National Old Trails of J. R. Mitchell. Mr.

Mitchell will re turn to his home at Redlands. Approximately 40 members and friends of the Fellowship class of the Congregational church gathered at Newberry Springs for their annual picnic Friday evening. After an hour of games, a delicious picnic luncheon was served by the class. The first meeting of Boy Scout troop No. 55 with its new scoutmaster, Fred J.

Goellner, was held at the scout building Friday evening, with a good number in attendance. It is hoped that by the next meeting the entire membership will be present. Plans were made to hold a joint meeting with the Girl Scouts Friday evening, Sept. 26, with stunts put on by both troops. The mothers' auxiliary will serve re freshments.

II. S. FORESTER CIIO ITl (Continued from page Eleven) herent account of the accident, but she will be called to testify at the inquest which will be held at 3 p. today in the Mark B. Shaw mor tuary, where Hunt's body was re moved.

She was not injured. Hunt Veteran of Forest Service Mr. Hunt had served 25 years with the Federal forest service. He was 62 years old. Since Jan.

1, 1929, he had been stationed in San Bernardino as senior forest ranger of the forest reserve. Previous to his assignment in San Bernardino Mr. Hunt divided his time between the Angeles National forest, the majority of which is In Los Angeles and Santa Barbara counties, and the San Bernardino forest in San Bernardino and Riv erside counties. His duties consisted of laying out and surveying all lots and cabin sites on Federal land and handling all land exchanges which involved property in the San Bernardino national forest Mr. Hunt was one of the most popular members of the Federal forest staff in the San Bernardino na tional forest He was educated in the Methodist ministry but gave this up for work as a forester.

Mr. Hunt is survived by his wid ow, residing at 1122 street, and a son, Spencer, 24 years old. Funeral arrangements will be in charge of the Mark B. Shaw Co. California Labor Official Says Wage Conditions Fair (By Associated Press) MAYSVTLLE, Sept 15.

William P. Stanton of San Francisco, president of the State Labor federation, in his annual report to the federation convention here today, said California labor organizations, while suffering from unemployment, have generally been able to main tain existing wage agreements. Approximately 600 delegates attended the opening session. Referring to farm relief as "still a political slogan," Stanton said the bottom of the depression appeared to be still ahead. He praised the attitude of Governor Roosevelt of New York toward unemployment Insurance.

A permanent Institution planning unemployment prevention and relief was suggested by the president Paul Scharrenberg, secretary-treasurer, in his report charged needless sacrifice of human lives in construction under way to assure San Francisco an adequate water supply. He charged a total of nearly 100 needless deaths to the city's account Reporting on the Mooney-Billlngs defense, Scharrenberg said was raised to defend the men between August, 1916, and January, 1930 Read the trials." tea to cup play. hn the 22nd day of September, 1930,.