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

PAGE TWENTY-TIIREC SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 For Sal Automobiles Not a 'Movin" Pitcher! TAILSPIN' TOMMY By HAL FORREST GLENN CHAFFIN Vital Records VOWESUREYWEGOT- EuljfMJ! pP gassf" KEYSTONE KORS HAD imMf I 'VW W- TURJARE I pggmSJ XJ5Lt WecsSSSS ANOTHlNGONTHIS IN BLANK PARSER? WjSM IN The Foolish Virgin ARIZONA G0UT1T HITS DIVORCES By Kathleen Norm :8 Bulck Master fi Sedan S97S Buick Standard 6 Sedan $625 1928 Buick Standard 6 Coupe with rumble seat $795 1926 Buick Standard 6 Coupe $395 '929 Pontiac 4-door Sedan $725 1928 Chevrolet Roadster, very clean $325 1927 Essex Sedan $325 1929 Nash "400" Cabriolet, like new. must be seen to be appreciated. 1928 Nash Advanced 6 Coupe, dolled up, perfect mechanically $750 1927 Dodge Coupe, new Duco. 1927 Chevrolet Roadster, splendid buy st $225 1924 Ford Truck. Warford transmission $125 1927 Ford Truck, dual wheels.

War-ford transmission $200 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Roadster, new paint, low mileage $125 Tudor Ford Sedan $50 WHITE SHEARER BUICK DEALERS 531 Fourth St. Phone 361-61 FULL PRICE COMPARE PRICES Graham-Paige 8 Sedan $1,395 "-'9 Graham-Paige Sedan, 4 speed. '2S Chevrolet Coach $395 Studebaker Sedan $450 '27 Essex Coupe $295 Essex Sedan $295 '27 Dodge Sport Sedan $295 '26 Nash Sedan $295 '26 Chrysler "60" Sedan $395 '26 Chrysler "60" Roadster $395 '27 Pontiac. Coupe $295 '25 Willys-Knight Sedan $265 '23 Chevrolet Touring, runs Maxwell Touring $25 EASY TERMS. OPEN EVE.

SUN. I MOTOR CO. '9Z ST. PH. 221-49 A REAL BUY! Down 1928 Bulck Coupe $250 1929 Model A Ford Sport $145 1927 Chrysler "60" Coupe $200 1927 Chrysler "70" Roadster $205 1926 Chrysler "60" Roadster $125 1929 Chevrolet Sedan tLifi Big 6 Studebiker 7-pasg.

1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet $97.50 3926 Dodge Sedan $V10 1928 Chevrolet Landau $165 .1928 De Soto Sedan $265 1929 De Soto Sedan $275 1927 Bulck Coach $105 1926 Chrysler "68" Touring $50 1929 Willys-Knight Coupe $205 Many Other Real Bargains POWELL MOTORS SALES DE SOTO SIX AND EIGHT 635 Phone 453-91 GOOD WILL USED CARS '26 Bulck Coach, new rubber $445 '27 Chevrolet Coupe, clean $285 '27 Oakland Coach, perfect $395 '26 Oakland Enclosed Touring $195 '26 Oldsmoblle Coupe, $295 '27 Pontiac Coupe, reconditioned. '26 Rickenbacker 8 Sedan $295 '27 Ford Roadster $145 '26 Ford Roadster $125 '26 Hudson Coach, new $245 OPEN EVENINGS. WE TRADE. LOUIS E. PALMER USED CAR DEPT.

PH. 421-41 THIRD AND STREETS MUST SELL, $75 for equity in 1929 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, $400 bal. on 5. M. A.

C. terms, driven 6,000 miles. 336 St. 1930 HUPP 6 sedan, owner going East, price wHl be low, good terms to re- sponsiDie party, rn. aaj or rn.

iwti iighland. T92S THTT.V U.nn fnirV nrle 5Kn. EX-PRESIDENT ED UNDER SODDEN 1IH ft cab and flat rack. Call at 547 4th St. fi or Ph.

261-61. FORD standard coupe, been driven 3.0.00 miles. Sacrifice. 1Q4 East Olive 1 Redlands. fiLDSMOBILE 4 touring car, runs NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WED HIGHT-STE WARD William W.

HIght 21. Texas, and iela e. Stewart. II, Oklahoma, both of Bloomlnr'on. VASQUEZ-LOPEZ Gonzalo Vasque.

3)i, Mexico, and Matina Lopez, 30, Mexico, both of Colton. WELCH-HOUSEVVEART-Lovd Welch. 22. Texas, resident or Earn mo rt, California, and Llddle Houseweart, 21, California, resident of San Bar-nardino. MUTTER-FELTON Fred Mutter, 26.

virtjlnia, and Thelma D. Felton, 22. Kansas, both of San Bernardino. William F. McC.T- ty, 23, Oklahoma, resident of San Bernardino, and Grace M.

Moss, 20, Oklahoma, resident of Highland. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED' GARCIA-GOMEZ Guadalupe Garcia, 21. Mexico, resident of Riverside, and Frances Gomez, 17. Mexico, resident of Casa Blanra. BOCANEGRA-GUERRA Martin Bo-canegra, 59, Mexico, and Maria Gomez, 46, Mexico, both of San Bor-nardino.

STUTSMAN-EVARTS Marshall A. Stutsman. 54, Iowa, and Geneva Evarts, 19, Missouri, both of Los Angeles. SANDOVAL-PAREDES Jesus Sando val, 21, Mexico, and Juamta Pare-des. 18, California, both of San Bernardino.

BORN McDOWELL In Loma Linda. California, March 11, 1930, to the wife of William McDowell. North Collan street, Burbank. at the Loma Linda hospital, a daughter. DIED FAT In Redlands, California, March 11, 1930, Miss Maria Elizabeth Fay.

73 years old, native of Ohio. Funeral services will be held from the family home 448 Eureka street, Redlands, Friday afternoon. Interment will be in LOPEZ In San Bernardino, California, March 11, 1930, George Lopez, 28 years old. Funeral services will be held at I p. m.

today. J. W. Woodhouse Co. in charge.

MacLEAN In Rialto, California, March 11, 1930, Mary Frances MacLean, 80 years old, native of Iowa. Funeral services will be held at 2 m. Thursday with Stephens Bobbin in charge. Burial will be in Moun tain view cemetery. Funeral Notice STURGES The funeral of Ellen Sturges will take place Wednesday, March 12, at 2 p.

m. from Presbyterian church. Interment Mountain view cemetery. Rev. O.

D. Ironmonger. Calmness of Priest Prevents Fire Panic in Church Crowd (By Associated Press) FRANKLIN, N. March It The calmness of a priest and th prompt action of a worshiper today averted a threatened panic la crowded St. Paul's Roman Catholio church, when tha vestments of tha Rev.

John Brophy caught fire as the clergyman was bringing to a close the 40 hours' devotion. 1 Father Brophy's robes had brushed one of the lighted candles on the high altar. The lacy vestments caught fire. A number of women cried out and, seizing their children, began a confused movement toward the exits. Others crowded forward Into tha sanctuary.

Father Brophy contin ued to intone the service, however, as he tried to beat out the flames with his hands. Arthur Marteau. a worshiper, rushed to the altar and tore off the vestments, while the Rev. James Creedon, of Dover, who was assisting in the services, helped to quiet the congregation and re store order. Father Brophy not senousiy Durnea.

4 Wall Street Messenger Hands $100,000 Packet to 'Clerk' (By United Press) NEW YORK, March man "in a cream -colored office coat" gained the confidence of a Wall street messenger today, took a package containing $100,000 in se curities from him and escaped. The theft occurred in the heart of the financial district whirs scores of plainclothes detectives were on duty. Louis Moorehead, 56 -year -old messenger, arrived in the outer offices of Benjamin Block with the securities, entrusted to him by his employers, the F. B. Keech Co.

In the outer office the man in. the "office coat" approached Moorehead and asked if he were the messenger from Keech's. When Moorehead answered in the affirmative, the thief calmly extended his hand! and Moorehead handed him tha packet. The messenger then returned to his work. The theft was not discovered foe more than 30 minutes.

Permit Sufferers to Choose Death, Argues Health Expert (Bv United Pres BIRMINGHAM, England, March H. Hopeless sufferers from cancer ought to have the right to be put ttf' death, in the belief of Sir Arbuthi. not Lane, president of the New Health society. Addressing the society la3t night Sir Arbuthnot pleaded for a broader outlook on questions associated with cancer. He declared that horse or dog afflicted with the ailment would be destroyed and asked why, therefore, humans should bo allowed to endure such agon v.

He cited one Instance of an Anglo-French youth who was acquitted in France after ending the sufferings of his mother. The same defendant, he said, would have been prosecuted for murder In England. Train Hits Car With Five Passengers, Only One Hurt (By Associated Prens) SAN RAFAEL, Mnrrh a. Keller of Oakland stalled his auv mobile, containing five persons, on the Kentfield crossing of he Northwestern Pacific railroad Sundny. An on-coming electric train demolished the front ratt of the automobile, but only one occupant of the cur, Mrs.

Keller, was Injured. She received a cut Up, scalp laceration and brusles. Others in the machine were Ifr and Mrs. Olaf Jensen and their small child, of Alameda, Read the Classified. 64 Houses 2 ACRES 10-year-old grapefruit, new 6-room modern home, price $1,000 cash, easy terms.

ROBERT R. EBY 734 Third St. Phone 241-88 ONLY $1,500 $50 down, 3-room modern house, double garage, large lot, near school and bus. ARTHUR JOHNSON, 768 3rd. EASY TERMS Kfar shops, good 4-room modern home, 768 3rdj3t SATES EXCHANGES RENTALS INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC E.

A. BOGGS 446 ST. STOP paying rent, buy a 4-room house $2,300, $100 cash, bal, $25 mo. FORRESTER'S EXCHANGE, 779 Base Line. FOR SALE or Trade House and acre in Base Line Gardens, 200 ft.

from Base Line. A steal for someone. Ph. 371-34. SUBMTFWHAT YOU HAVE Mod.

B-rni. stucco newly dec, terms to suit, sac. 529-530 Marshall Blvd. 4-RM. house and lot near Harlem Springs: lights, water; cheap, terms.

2096 Mtn. View. Ph. 422-40. FOR SALE or trade, 5 acres in Rlver side, new house.

Inq. 215 W. 16th JSt. 5 ROC-MS, breakfast room, fruit, N. end.

terms. Owner. Ph. 465-68. HOUSE AND LOT.

partly furnished. 1335 1 Lugo. 66 Lots WILL take stucco and plaster work for payments down on cheap lot. ARTHUR JOHNSON. 768 3rd St.

Phone 432-87. STOP that rent! Close large view lot only $10 mo. P. O. box 555, 67 Mountain and Beach A RARE BARGAIN Good cabin In Cedarpines Park, lot 50s 100, priced right tor quicK sale.

E. A. ANDERSON 1050 Street FOR SALE Beach oronerty San Clem eiite. Balboa, Newport and Hermosa eacn. trice range to lo.aou.

Improved, unimproved. R. 6. Facer, owner, 684 E. Alosta, Glendora, Cal.

68 Ranches AUCTION Public AUCTION BY OWNER WITHOUT RESERVE ON PREMISES MAR. 15, 2 :30 P. M. 239 GLENWOOD STREET VA blocks west of Pac. Elec.

Bethune station, good small fruit ranch, pret- ty 4-room bungalow and garage, city improvements. SOMEONE CAN GET A BARGAIN Inspection Dally After 10 A. M. SACRIFICE 3-acre poultry and fruit, new hen house 2,000 6-room house, gas, electricity. Must sell this month.

"Homeland" bet. 1st and 2nd on Yucalpa 21 ACRES improved close In, good soil, plenty water, cozy little ranch home. I haven't time to take care of it. Inquire b36 Rex Ave. FOR SALE Five acres of JTH.

Hale and Sims peaches, Yucalpa, good conauion, j.suu, nan casn. tsox as Sun. Redlands. MOUNTAIN ranch at Oak Glen. 45 acres, 2 springs, 6-rm.

house. Fh, Sub. 903X1 Yucaipa, box 94. Route 2, 69 Grove 10-ACRE GROVE Navels and Valenclas, price $18,000. Will take some trade.

This Is in a good location and it will make some body some real money. Mackie with NATIONAL REALTY CO. Phone 491-06 10-ACRE Valencia grove Irostless dis trict, casn. rn. 3Z5- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Cynthia Morris, also sometimes known as Mrs.

W. T. Morris. Deceased. Notice ta herehv eiven hv iha nnrlor.

signed Stephen Bedford, Administrator of the Entate of Cvnthln Mnrrin. aim sometimes Known as Mrs. w. T. Mor ris, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons havings claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, In the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of the State of California, in ana for the County of San Bernar umo.

or to exh bit them, with the ne cessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to me sain Stephen Bedford, Administrator of the Estate of Cynthia Morris also sometimes known an Mri. W. Morris, deceased, at Rooms 2-4, Fuller Building, San Bernardino, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with said estate of Cynthia Morris, also sometimes Known as Mrs. w. T.

Morris, deceased. STEPHEN BEDFORD. Administrator of the Estate of Morns, also some times known as Mrs. W. T.

Morns, Deceased. Dated, March 3rd, 1930. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 9311 In the Matter of the Estate of John anater, Notice is herehv eiven hv the under. signed Joseph Stuifcr, Executor of the jjast win una Testament of John hhater, deceased, to the creditors of aim an persons having claims against the said deceased, to filo them, with trie necessary vouchers, within months after the first, publication of this notice, in the office of the nieric of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of hau Bernardino, or to exhibit them witn the necesnary vouchers, withi six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at S06 Andreson Bui dime.

San Bernar- dino, California, the same being the piace oi uuainess in an matters connected with sajd estate of John Shafer, JOSEPH SHAFER, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of John Shafer, De-censed. Dated March 10, 1S30. Pamela, weary, happy, accepted their farewells. "Oh, thank you! Oh, wasn't it? And isn't she amazing? Eighty-four, you know. Gregory's father or no, Colonel Charteris' father would 60, if he were Jiving." "She's wonderful," said Mrs.

Cath- erwood. "But there's Just one thing Gregory," she said to her host, who was with Pamela at the gate; "your grandmother hasn't lived in Amer ica for so long she may not appreciate that we have well.we've left a good deal of our pioneer days behind us!" "You mean that book of hers her memoirs?" Gregory asked, with bis sudden flash of charming and sophisticated and Spanish smile. "Yes, I do mean that," Mrs. Cath- erwood assented, maternal and warning. "It's a dangerous thing to do, you know and perhaps she doesn't realize that memory isn't a very safe guide" "Oh, she has all the old files of that newspaper!" Pamela said Inno cently.

"I've not seen them, but they they'd be definite wouldn't they?" "I don't know whether they would be or not," Mrs. Catherwood, who seemed inexplicably disturbed, said shortly. "It seems to me that I'd I'd go very slowly with it, Gregory." "Well, she hasn't started yet," Gregory said, with the veiled expression that made him look so for eign. "She says she's going to get into it with Pamela, in a week or two. It ought to be darned interesting!" he added ingenuously.

"Yes, it might be" Mrs. Cath erwood agreed, In an absent-minded, rather hard-lipped manner. "But after all, one has to think of people's feelings!" she added, in a dis satisfied voice. (To Be Continued) Negro Caddy Given Impressive Funeral; Many Friends Present (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, March 11. a Negro caddy who was noted for keeping his eye on the ball, was burled here today with impressive ceremonies conducted by the pastor of one of the largest churches for white people here.

Scores of golfers and all of the caddies at the Ansley park golf course attended the service, held in a Negro mortuary. Rev. Louie D. Newton, pastor of Druid Hills Baptist church, for whom had caddied for years, preached the funeral sermon. Expenses of the burial were paid by caddies of Ansley park and Druid Hills golf courses, who contributed sums ranging from five to 25 cents.

The Negro, known even to him self only as died of wounds received in a fight Saturday night Governor, Asked to Be Agent For Marriage, Firmly Refuses (By United Press) JEFFERSON CITY, March 11. When someone tries to turn the state's chief executive office into a matrimonial bureau, Gov. Henry Caulfield draws the line. Today he received a letter from an E. E.

Baldwin of Logansport, asking the governor's aid in obtaining a wife for his nephew, E. E. Lovekelly. The youth, Baldwin explained In his eight-page letter, had a consid erable inheritance from his mother which he cannot obtain until he marries a southeast Missouri girl, Baldwin thought maybe the gover nor might help out. Governor Caulfield, however, sent word back that he had no Inten tion of turning matrimonial agent Randier Prepares Reception For West End Citrus Thieves Special StRff Correspondence) ONTARIO, March 11.

Indica tions that citrus fruit thieves are again active here was seen in a report today to the Upland police de partment by W. T. Miner that he had found five gunny sacks full of oranges cached beneath a tree on his ranch, at Campus avenue and Sixth street, this morning. The rancher expressed the opin ion that the thieves picked the or anges last night and expect to re turn for thera soon. He was pre paring to give them a warm reception.

Mr. Miner had not deter mined whether or not any of his fruit had already been removed Read the Classified. to 1 4-YEftR TE Bookkeeper Fainls as Sentence Passed for Embezzling of Indio Firm Funds (By Associated Press) RIVERSIDE, March 11. Edna Barman, pretty -24-year-old book keeper of Los Angeles, today was sentenced In superior court here to one to fourteen years at San Quen- tin for embeEzlIng $2,116 from the Motor Service Express branch at Indio. She fainted when sentence was pronounced.

Last year Miss Barman was ar rested in Los Angeles for embezzlement of $2,500 from the Torrance Finance but was acquitted later by a jury of 12 men. She now has pending a $60,000 damage suit against the company. The money stolen from the Indio concern was spent by Miss Barman and three friends on pleasure jaunts. She told a probation officer she spent $500 at San Diego during a 12-day vacation. She also confessed, police said, that she married a man In Califor nia before a divorce in Washington became final, then later left her sec ond husband to live with another man at Indio.

Albert and Phyllis Read of Braw- ley are awaiting trial on charges oi aiding and betting the embezzlements by having knowledge of the defalcations and helping spend the money. 1 A Princeton professor breaks Into the news with the statement: "Today's moving pictures will look crude 25 years from now." But what we're Interested In is how they'll sound them. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Grant Holcomb Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Alice Hogan, Deceased. Notice is herebv clven bv the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Alice Hogan, deceased, to the creditors of ana all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of caiuorma, in and for the County of San Bernardino, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Grant Holcomb, at torney ior aominisirator, 417 Andreson Building, San Bernardino, California, the same being the place of buoiness in all matters connected with said estate of Alice Hogan, deceased. A.

W. REN. Administrator of the Estate of Alice Hogan. Deceased. GRANT HOLCOMB, Attorney for Administrator.

Dated February 10, 1930. CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Civil Code Sec. 246fi. 2468. 2470 STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

County of San Bernardino, us. I nereny certify that I am transacting business in the State of California. at San Bernardino, California, under a designation ana name not showing the names of persons interested as the partners In such business, to wit: under the name of White Rose Dairy hi 03i waterman flvBuuB in me Jlty of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, State of California. That my a Wlllif, mnjt ia v. i.iiviiiai mai.

Jliy place of residence is 697 Waterman Avenue, San Bernardino and that I em tne oiuy person jnierestea in said business. Name M. O. Williams. Place of Residence 697 Waterman Avenue.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Snu Bernardino, ss. On the isth day ot j'ebmarv in the year one tnousana nine hundred and thirty before me, personally smeared M. O. Williams known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing Instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed tne same. Witness mv hand and the seal of mv office this 18th day of February 1930.

(SEAL) K. Li. FLEMING, Notary Public in and for the Countv of San Bernardino, State of California. Geo. H.

Johnson Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Matter of the Estate of Ada Nirkerson, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given by tho under signed Charles F. adminis trator of the estate oi Ada wu-Kerson, deceased, to tho creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the neces sary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to tho said Charles F. Nickerson at Room 826 Countv Court House. San Bernardino, California the same being his place of nuslness In all matters connected with said estate of Ada Nickerson, deceased CHARLES F.

NICKERSON, Administrator of the Estate of Ada Nickerson, Deceased, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Attorney for Administrator Dated March 3rd, 1930. I (Continued from Page Eleven) the other Archers and the Billings-es were going, and it had been so lovely, no charming, so sweet to have the old rancho really opened again and Pam must telephone, any day and there must be a lunch at the club and she must see the new card room. Pamela stood at the patio arch, and Maria ran for wraps, and the big cars, parked In a circle about the outer garden, sputtered and roared and wheeled away, one by one, leaving the oil-stained and 'heel-cnwhed young grass in their ttwc.

nag ivviilgjll, W1C ptv tio, but out here a clear light lingered over the sea, and little red clots of sunshine hung high up In the oaks and eucalyptus. There was a smell of sweet Indian grass and tarweed, and of the first dews on the dry dust. From the gateway arch Pamela could ace the long descending line of the barns meeting the long level line of the quiet sea; smoke was rising from the cabins, and men and dogs and babies were Idling before the dark little doorways, fed and weary and content, enjoying the last hour of the summer day. There came to the girl's heart one of those moments of utter felicity that are rare even In the happiest lifetime. The world seemed to smile at her, and her own soul to be reconciled and lifted Into the eternal beauty that is always close to the earthly beauty of a spring sunset.

Had 6he analyzed her emotions. she might have said that she was glad to have the social occasion that had given her so much concern successfully ended, that it was pleasant to be young and fairly comely, standing In the glory of an old adobe doorwav. looking down at a gracious June sea. She might have said that the praise and the friendship and the quiet eve ning ahead, were all good things upon which to muse. And above all she might have said that to have Chester back In her life again nearer and dearer than before, seeking her out for his confidences, sharing with her his troubles, catching her to his heart for his almost angry kisses that this was the crown of her happiness and the underlying secret of It all.

But she did not analyze tonight; she merely felt. She felt the atmosphere of affection and harmony about her, and she breathed, for a few minutes, the very air of paradise. Happiness shone in her face; Sam, Harry, Dick, Kent, saying their good-byes, told her that she was prettier than ever. Chester who, with the Catherwoods, was the last to go, did not have to say aiouu; nis eyes saia it. He escorted his old uncle carefully to the car, there was time merely for his "I'll write tonicM!" and Pamela's nod, before Sua Rose and her mother came to say goodbye, last of all.

The patio was deserted now; the guests had drifted away. There was left only Gregory, who was lying on the grass talking to a still alert and untired grandmother, and Charteris, who lay with closed eyes, a half-smlla on his Hps. Napkins and teacups were strewn about on chairs and ledges, the grass between the flags was trampled flat, and the basket chairs had been scattered at every angle. Pamela thought, with a little prick of mirth, that as soon as the Cath-erwood were gone, now that the tea party was over, the family would have some tea. Sue Rose, departing with enthusiastic praises, kissed her; and Sue Rose's mother, which was the more amazing, kiBsed her too.

It was an agreeable change in attitude, the wiser and older Pamela reflected, but puzzling. They repeated that she was positively coming in to spend thanight next week any nijrht, any time! Sue Rose was in lemon organdy. with more lemon organdy underneath Jt and little violet ribbons trailing from a great violet silk chrysanthemum on her shoulder; her hat was lemon straw, with another chrysanthemum on it and more little twisted velvet ribbons i draggling across its transparent gauze brim. gauze brim. Fameia could see the whole outfit in Elaine Jiulllgan's show window, and could hear Sue Rose deciding, "Oh, I wank that.

I think it's the most adorable thing I ever saw!" Mrs. Catherwood was in tan: silk gown, silk coat, -ilk bat, gloves and stockings, all the same shade of coffee and cream. The Cather woods, mother and daughter, had no other Interest In life as vital as that of their clothes. it's be Wives Lose All Rights as Such Upon Separation, Declares Important Decision (By Associated Press) PHOENLX, March 11. Among decisions handed down by the Arizona suDreme court yester- day was one holding that a dl- vorced wife loses every claim she may have held as a wife, and another that appeals from decisions of the Arizona Industrial commis sion be subject to the same rules as appeals from superior courts.

The case Involving the rights of a divorced wife was brought up from the Apache county superior court, which ruled that Marie M. Clark, widow of Leonard H. Clark, was entitled to the benefits of a $1,000 insurance policy on his life and not Edna Clark, his divorced wife, who was nsmed as beneficiary. In 1923, according to the court's records, Clark made Mrs. Edna Clark, to whom he was then married, beneficiary of the policy, which was held in the Knights of Pythias lodge.

Four years later the couple was divorced and Clark remarried. The beneficiary was never changed, but in the laws of the lodge only a wife or blood relative can be beneficiary, and the policy was awarded to the wife. 1 Fid III Buchanan and Lentz on Way to British Columbia Graphite Property Development (Special Staff Correspondence) KINGMAN, March 11. F. E.

Buchanan, prominent mining man, and his partner, W. C. Lentz, left this morning for Vancouver, B. C. where they have large graphite property.

They expect to return to Kingman in about three months to begin development work on their gold mine property near here. Mr. and Mrs. Mylines entertained at dinner in the Hilltop cafe Sunday evening, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Mylines, who is assistant postmaster at Kingman.

Following the dinner the guests were entertained at the Mylines home, where they were served with a large birthday cake and Ice cream. FLOOD MTML III FEftSIBL (Continued from Page Thirteen) that Dr. Elwood Mead, chief of the United States reclamation service, at a recent meeting Hyatt had with him In Denver, had said the reclamation service would place every facility of the service at the disposal of state and Federal agen cies to assist California In formulating a water conservation program along economic and engineer ing lines. Mead, who was unAble to attend today's meeting as planned, sent word he would be here for a 10-day period during May to go over the various pro ects with the commission. A large part of today's meeting was given over to a review by Crittenden of the three years' work of the legislative water committee and its report made to the 1929 legislature.

Hit-and-Run Dog Accident Is imaxed bv $13,000 Award (By United Press NEW HAVEN, March 11. Litigation over New Haven's hit-and-run dog accident has resulted In the award of $13,000 damages to Miss Margaret Evans, plaintiff in a suit against George J. GraSsor. Miss Evans was knocked down by a running dog, owned by Crasser. Her skull was fractured and she suffered other Injuries.

The dog failed to stop. IN 1 Lowering Skies Cleared Up When Casket Lowered Into Ground And Sun Bathes Cortege (Continued from Page Two) say a last good bye to an old friend. Far away came the tones ot the cavalry band, broken by tha clamor of the guns booming their minute slgnali above. As they drew closer the guns ceased, their tale told, and the music rang through the wood ed it was dirge old to the army that the band played and as they came nearer and nearer to the open space at the foot of the rifle ringed square, the men below snapped to stiff attention. Down wound the trooperi, glimpsed first vaguely through the trees, the band Instruments gleam ing even In that dull light.

Then they broke out into the open with the muffled mutter of the drums lost In the clatter of their chargers' hoofs. On and on the column moved, turning at last to form in a solid, living mass of men and mounts behind the foot troops on the north side of the square. The dignitaries, from President down, alighted from their cars, awaiting Mrs. Taft and the near relatives. The body bearers again took up their burden and finally, led by Dr.

Pierce, the little column moved slowly up and the flag- draped casket vanished into the shelter of khakl-hued, tented en closure. Mrs. Taft with members of the family passed within, then President and Mrs. Hoover and a few nearer, dearer friends of the dead. For the others of the mourning party, for admirals and generals, for Senators and Representa tives, it remained to stand clustered outside bareheaded as the simple burial service was completed within.

Third and Last Salute Is Given No word of what was said Inside reached the ears of those about the outer rint- of troops. Rifles of the men in lines about the great square were at parade rest now, the Presi dential salute having been rendered as the casket was carried up the hill. In that interval, too, the band plaved softly amid the trees the final hymn of the funeral service of William Howard Taft, "Abide With Me." Then came a signal of hand. The troops snapped to attention. Ready! Aim! Fire!" called a crisp military voice, and the 18 rl fles spoke as one in cracking vol ley amid the trees.

Tire," came the order again, and a rifle blast. Again, "Fire," and the third and last crashing note of the soldier's last salute was given. Standing now within the tent shelter, at the head of the grave, the bugler raised his instrument to his lips. Soft and clear the notes of "Taps" rose in the air, and almost at that instant the clouds Just over the trees at the hilltop above drew aside and for the first time in all the day, the sunlight came beaming down. Full upon the tent above the grave it played, to light all within to sort, filtered glow.

Full it fell upon the ranked troops and the cavalry wlti rigid sabers flashing back the glow and horses nodding and pawing at the soft turf. And as the little group about the grave turned away to waiting cars ana everyday affairs asrain, they could look back up the hill to the tree-framed nook, bathed in such splendor of waning sunshine a3 must have softened that moment of parting. And behind them, eternal at rest from his labors, William Howard Taft of Ohio remained, alone, save for a soldier guard for a little time; but unforgotten by countrymen he had served long and well. DISMISS CHARGES BAKERSFIELD, March 11. After a physician's affadavit was introduced to show that A.

J. Tul-11s, Negro rancher, suffered hallucinations of being burned, charges were dismissed against four men accused of setting fire to his clothing. Tullis had acued A. T. Brewer, his son, Lynn, and Morgan and C.

L. Duffy of taking him from an automobile and burning him. p. good, good rubber, $45. 535 Waterman.

LOVELY fi-cyl. late sedan, good terms to responsible party, 286 E. Base Line. FOR sale cheap, 4-cyT! Hupmobile touring car, good cond. Ph.

491-43. 1927 MODEL Dodge sedan $310, terms. 370 4h bet. 8 a. m.

and 6 p. m. 53 Wanted Automobiles CASHloFgood used carsTltskToFr Johnson. 374 St. WANTED LATE MODEL USED CAS, 109510TH ST.

REAL ESTATE 56a Wanted Real Estate WANTED TO LEASE 500 or more acres for sheep. Must have water and good grazing. ROBERT R. EBY 734 Third St. Phone 241-88 UNRESTRICTED acreage listings for colored buyers.

648 Perris. Ph. 20286. 57 Acreage SACRIFICE $125 down. $6.50 per several 1, 2, 5 A.

farms, cheap irrlg. water, elec, gas loc. In e3tab. poultry, fruit, veg. section Vt mi.

S. Bdno city limits. Price $500 per acre. Rogers, P. O.

box 64. San Bernardino. ONE ACRE, 4-room house, paved street, family orchard, $2,650. small pavment down, balance to stilt. Mac-kie" with NATIONAL REALTY 408 St.

Ph. 491-06. SELL OR TRADE Five acres good land, small house and fruit, $100 down, or will trade. ARTHUR JOHNSON, 768 3rd St. Ph.

32-87. OWE ACRE with bearing fruit and small house, paved street, $100 down. ARTHUR JOHNSON, 768 Third St. FOR SALE Best acre at the cheapest price. Inproved.

Close In. 239 Hope. 62 For Exchange TACRE FRUIT RANCH And good 6-room modern house close In, good location, win iraoe ior or more acres. This place Is clear. P.

A. SPANGLER 459 Fourth St. Phone 462-10 FOR TRADE East front 4-room modern home near Base Line. TaKe lot, cnesp snacK or car. ARTHUR JOHNSON.

768 3rd. pRAND NEW 6-roum stucco home Riverside, want sen uernaraino. MRS. A. B.

WINSLOW 396 23F.D ST. PHONE 261-30 h-KU. furn. will trade equity for chickens, bal. $3.

sou, good loc, well furnished. Box 85. Sun. 20 OR ranches near Base Line. Fh.

ween una neoianas. 164 Houses I VK have two 6-room repossessed houses priced below value on which we will take a car, a clear lot or a small down payment, balance like rent. Traders Finance Corporation 533 Street Phone 231-71 NORTH END Arrowhead aanay new, strictly modern 5-room nome, rire-piace. double garage, $4,000, $250 no trades. ARTHUR JOHN-SONJ68 3rd.

Ph.432-87. FORECLOSED li'liHcn and orange ranch, acre, new 3-bedroom home, terms. West 'Hi Rialto Ave. to Penn So. to Fur St.

IBv owner, 5-rni. stucco h). Base Line, Ill Cliy, IOI. yiAUtf, uuic. garaKQ, uno sink and tub, inlaid linoleum In bkft.

room, bath, not a cheap built house; must sell at once; $3,950, terms. Phoie 3ri2-S7. COOK at TrtT'l Mountain yiew for a hurvuin S.rni home. Phntin HOWSON 21-83 for price..