The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN SPORTS BOBBY THATCHER By George Storm TVE HEARD MY NIECE SPEAK OF YOU! WONT rou STEP IN KY VAUGHAN, i YOUTHS ADDING COLOR TO GOLF TOURNEY PLAY Reynolds Smith, Goldman Seen As Real Threats for Amateur Title at Cleveland rnmrnr crT ATTING PACES li I pa true Stars Regarded SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935 65H) fSSr MADAM, I AM I AM HERE TO A Mf FOXCROFT KEAN OF THE 1 SEE MRS. OWENS JbWMMA golconda: INVESTOR'S X0N X7I? rSjgEUEVE YOU yfTK Y) C. 111, EIN iAJf -o ading for Major Honors As 'Valuable' Players By ALAN GOULD sociated Press Sports Writer) JV YORK, Aug. 27. The twin heroes of the major league Arky Vaughan, the Pirate jtep, and big Hankus Pankus berg, first Backer of the De-jtlgers, are headed for honors most valuable players of the pason, baseball writers believe, final month of campaigning jause some switches in the powerhouse clouting jeenberg, who is leading both LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Iii the Shadows Bing Crosby Soon to U.

Will Return S. Air Lanes Hundreds Make 'Beanies' In Harris9 Club Contest By BILL BRAUCHER Youth will add brilliant color to the national amateur championship starting Sept. 9 in Cleveland, and among the young men very apt to furnish shining examples are Reynolds Smith and Dave Goldman, golfing enemies and off-the-course pals from Dallas, Tex. The amateur scene changes with kaleidoscopic swiftness. Up at Brookline last year, Bobby Jones looked over the lists and remarked, "I see there are a lot of strangers In town." When Jones was winning his championships, many of the amateurs now in the foreground of the picture were just mastering long division.

WALK RIGHT IN Smith and Goldman were two of the strangers, but they were not long making themselves at home. The two roomed together, and compared notes and drew plans in the bunkhouse after each day's play. Young Smith barely scraped through a winner in his first round match, beating Gus Fetz of Chicago 1 up. But from then on he furnished much of the drama of the tournament, winning battle after battle in extra holes. The second round found him paired with Billy Howell formidable youngster from Richmond, Va.

Smith won in 19 holes. In the third Jimmy White, head of the Harris Co. Rancho club, it shown accepting from young Clarence Nakamura, nine years old, the first "beanie" to be entered in a contest being sponsored by the club. Winners will receive valuable prizes. instituted in a court ot competent jurisdiction, within six months from the accrual of the cause of action.

Any person, firm or corporation engaged in moving any building or nous on, over or across any of the publle streets of the City of San Bernardino, shall report to the Chief of the Fire Department the location of such building or house at the hour of six o'clock P. on each day." "SECTION 701. The following fees are hereby fixed for permits issued by the Superintendent of Streets, to be collected by the said Superintendent of Streets at the time permit is Issued and paid into the general fund of said City, to-wit: For each permit Issued for the removal of any building as herein provided for. $5.00." SECTION TWO. That Ordinance No's.

289, entitled AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MANNER OF CONSTRUCTION, ALTERING. REPAIRING AND MOVING OF BUILD INGS IN THE CITY OF SAN BER NARDINO; PROVIDING FOR THB ISSUING OF PERMITS FOR THB SAME. FOR THE DISCONTINUATION OF BUILDINGS AND OTHER STRUCTURES WHEN DANGEROUS TO PROPERTY, LIFE OR I.IM.BS." adopted the 4th day of August. 1903. 292.

327, 375. 417. 463. 467. 559.

688. 701. 762, 778, 1259 and 1300 are, and each of them is, hereby repealed. SECTION THREE. This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after thirty days after its passage and approval.

SECTION FOUR. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and shall cause the same to be published three consecutive times In the San Bernardino Daily "Sun," a daily newspaper hereby designated for that purpose. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of San Bernardino at a regular meeting thereof held on the 19th day of August, 1935, by the following rote, to-wlt: Ayes: Herkelrath, Ayers, Shafer, Holcomb, Sheehan. Noes: None. Absent: None.

JOHN H. OSBORN. City Clerk I hereby approve the foregoing Ordinance this 20th day of August, 1935. TIMOTHY SHEEHAN, Mayor of the City of San Bernardino. Pro Tern.

Wardwell D. Evani, Attorney SUMMONS No. 383-13 ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, AND THE COMPLAINT FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF SAID COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO. In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County ot San Bernardino.

ELAINE C. LEHMAN, also known al CONSTANCE E. FUNDEBERG. also known as ELAINE C. VON DB BURGH.

Plaintiff vs. JOSEPH GORDON LEHMAN, also known as GORDON JOSEPH LAYMAN, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO JOSEPH GORDON LEHMAN, also known as GORDON JOSEPH LAWMAN, defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO 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 the County of San Bernardino, within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served within this county, or within thirty days if served else-where. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded In the complaint.

Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the County of San Bernardino. State of California, this 23rd day of April A. 1935. HARRY L. ALLISON.

Clerk. (Seal) By M. L. ALDRIDGE. Deputy Clerk.

WARDWELL D. EVANS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Wm. Guthrie, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No.

11487 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THB STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO. In the Matter of the Estate of George Herz, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Frederlcke C. Hera for the Probate of Will of George Hera, Deceased, and for the Issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to Frede-ricke C.

Herr. will be heard at 10:00 o'clock A. on the 10th day ot September, 1935. at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino. County.

California. HARRY L. ALLISON. Clerk. By M.

L. ALDRIDGE. Deputy Clerk WM. GUTHRIE. Attorney for Petitioner.

Dated Aug. 15. 1935. Mitchell 4. Gold, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No.

11489 In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of W. H. DAVIS. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the petition of PATTY DAVIS HUNT for the Probate of Will of W. H. DAVIS, Deceased, and for the issuance of Letter Testamentary thereon to Patty Davis Hunt will be heard at 10:00 o'clock A. on the 10th day of 1935. at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino County.

California. HARRY L. ALLISON. Clerk. By U.

ALDRIDGE. Deputy Clerk. MITCHELL A GOLD, Attorneys at Law, Suite 706 Garfield Building, Eighth at Hill Los Angeles i Attorneys for Petitioner. Data Aug. 16, 1925.

JAMES FIELDING REEDY Funeral services for James Fielding Reedy were held at 10 a.m. yesterday from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with the Rev. Mr. Stockton of Highland officiating.

Mrs. Ralph B. Graham, accompanied by Mrs. Lee A. Clark, sang "In the Garden" and "Rock of Ages." Pallbearers were H.

E. Welton, L. A. Moisan, F. B.

Heath, J. E. Lam-berth, R. M. Bromilow and W.

L. Maxwell. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. HENRY L. BOREN Funeral services for Henry L.

Boren will be held at 3 p.m. today from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel. Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. virgilsTrucker Funeral services for Virgil S.

Rucker will be held at 4 p.m. today from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel. Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. LENA STEHN Funeral services ior Mrs.

Lena Stehn will be held at 10 a.m. today from the chapel of the Simpson funeral home in Rialto. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Stehn died Monday at her home, 1964 Belle street, San Bernardino.

She was 72 years old, a native of Sweden and had lived in San Bernardino 12 years. Surviving are her husband, Ernest Stehn; a son, Ralph A. Stehn, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Leona Lufkin, all of San Bernardino. JEREMIAHH.

WELDER Funeral services for Jeremiah H. Welder will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs day from J. W. Woodhouse Co, chapel.

Interment will be in Monte- cito Memorial park. YGNACIO ARMENTA Funeral services for Ygnacio Ar-menta were held at 2 p.m. yesterday from J. W. Woodhouse Co.

chapel. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Government bonds.

(Decimals represent 32nds): Liberty fourth 414 '33-'38 100.27 Treasury 4 Us '47-'52 115.7 do 4s '44-'54 110.8 do 38 '46-'56 109.7 do 3s '43-'47 106. do 3s 41-'43 (March) 106.30 do 3s '40-'43 (June) 106.31 do 3'4 44-'46 104.24 do VAs '43-'45 105.2 do 3 '4 '41 109.18 do 3 'is '46-'49 102.28 do 3 'is '49-'52 102.16 do 3s '51-'55 101.27 do 3s '46-'48 101.28 do 2s '55-'60 99.12 Home Owners 3s '51 100.6 do 2 "is '49 99.3 Vital Records NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED WARD-HORNE Roy D. Wiggins Ward, 35. Michigan and Kathleen Vera Home, 24, England, both residents of Los Angeles. McNICOL-ROSENBAUM Kenneth Dunne McNicol, 29, Washington, resident of Ontario and Leila Velma Rosenbaum, 27, California, resident of Los Angeles.

WILLIAMS-PEARSON Richard Kendall Williams, 21, Tennessee, resident of Huntington Beach and Jessie Thelma Pearson, 31, Alabama, resident of Ontario. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED HI'BB-ROTH David Innes Hubb, 21, Missouri and Anna Mae Roth. 18. Washington, both residents of Los Angeles. BENITO-ALLEN Clovis Ama Benito.

23, California and Lois Virginia Allen, 24, Tennessee, both residents of Twenty-nine Palms. NORRIS-OFFICER Bert Edwin Nor-ris, 24, Illinois, resident of Fuller-ton and Leslie Margaret Officer, 23. Arkansas, resident of Santa Ana. NORRIS-CLARK David William Nor-rls, 27, Pennsylvania, resident of March field and Renee Adelyn Clark, 21. Utah, resident of San Bernardino.

DROTT-PRICE Robert Lyle Drott, 21. California, resident of San Bernardino and June Marie Price, 19, California, resident of Colton. SCHUL-SCHAIN Roy F. Schul. 33, Iowa ajid Felisa Schain, 23, California, both residents of San Bernardino.

BORN HALE In Redlands. California, August 27, 1935, at the Community hospital to the wife of Delbert Hale, of Yu-caipa, a son. CARD OF THANKS MY appreciation and thanks is hereby pxtended to all of my friends for the beautiful flowers and expressions ot sympathy in this, my bereavement. MRS. ROSETTA A.

KELLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WOODHOUSE ft CO. "Attention to Bvery Detail" 1354 Mt Vernon Phone 441-01 Stephens A Bobbltt Funeral Home "Information Without 1166 Street hone 871-71 If in nome runs ana runs oai-I Vina trntnori him A DWAaninp 3ement so far. PRESS VOTE (Associated Press poll of the ague experts showed 30 of 46 l.s naming the Tiger thumper 1 3 No, 1 American leaguer of closest rival, Pitcher Wes 111 of the Boston Red Sox, col- 10 votes.

lion is more divided in the hal league although it appears I lan will gain recognition as king with one of the high- Iarks either league has known irs. Pirate star gathered 16 votes, are than his nearest rival, Joe ick, the cleanup cloutcr of the champion St. Louis Cardi- ind Vaughan's closest pursuer hitting race. 1 1 year's winners of the most ale player awards, Manager Cochrane of the Detroit i and Dizzy Dean of the Card- each received two votes in the sent-sounding pool. If Dean mes his current streak and he 30 mark in victories again 11 gather a lot of ballots be- now and the end of Septem- awards are made annually 5 Baseball Writers' association Iherica and are announced aft- world series.

are the results of the Assa il Press poll: Lerican league Hank Green- I Tigers, 30; Wes Ferrell, Red 1 10; Mickey Cochrane and hy Gehringer, Tigers, and Bud- Iyer, Senators, two each. ional league Arky Vaughan, hs, 16; Joe Medwick, Cardinals, hill Giants, Gabby Iiett, Cubs, Hank Licber and )tt, Giants, Pepper Martin and Dean, Cardinals, two each; Berger, 'Braves, Mark Koenig oe Moore, Giants, one each. ILEITIS mm BALKED (By United Press) DIEGO, Aug. 27. Because "could not get along with or hut each other" Edward B.

26-year-old sailor, and his Edith L. Stokes, 20, were in las condition at a hospital here an attempted double suicide. lighbors who burst in the door Iveir home found them uncon- and locked in each other's on a bed. Two bottles which I contained poison lay nearby, lice said that Mr. and Mrs.

tas drank two separate poisons elr odd attempt to solve their listio problems. 1st they swallowed iodine, and llown together to die. Half an later they found themselves alive, and drank a solution of Issium. I.o neighbors who had heard It quarreling, became suspicious, when silence fell on the cs home. They knocked and but received no response.

Ih they forced fp'e door. Iakes was attached to the naval station here. Both he and his formerly lived in Long Beach. Biey married in Los Angeles In but separated after a series luarrels. Recently they had been ther again.

(Continued from Page Five) se of the Wanderer. The cap-might have known it, even if did not. his ring, a middle-aged lady, it and smiling, answered the es, she was Mrs. O'Malley. rlalr stated his errand as quickly possible.

Did Captain O'Malley her where he was going? trs. O'Malley shook her head. only know ho is to be gone car." she said. "I was at the to see him off, and I know at that time he had received orders where to go. Ho is to itfl mft at fhfl first nnrt thnv pn- and he will, too, because he's best husband a woman ever She drew herself up, proud- And you haven't hoard anything No, it probably will be some e.

Tho Wanderer may head for KFI Pictorial, Wesley Tour-tellotte, Dot Will, Backyard Astronomer, 3:45. KHJ Feminine Fancies, Musical Knick-Knacks, University of California, 3:45. KFWB Peggy Gilbert's 3. KECA Raine Bennett, 2. 4 TO 5 P.

M. KMTR Lowdown, Gene Austin, Dr. Lovell, 4:30. KFI One Man's Family. 4: Paul I Martin Jean Allen, Easy Aces, 4:45.

KHJ All-Year Club. Emery Deutsch's Orch. Connie Gates, Sunset Serenade, 4:30. KECA Concert Recordings, Better Business Bureau, 4:30. 5 TO 6 P.

M. KMTR Stuart Hamblen's Gang, 5. KFI John Charles Thomas. Education in the News, 5:45. KHJ Six-Gun Justice, C.

5: Mark Warnow, Stories of Life, 5:45. KFWB Gold Star Rangers, 5:30. KECA Time Clock of Ideas, Once Upon a Time, 5:45. 6 TO 7 P. M.

KMTR Melody Lane, Hawaiian Quartet, 6:45. KFI The Venutlans, Stones of History, 6:30. KHJ Burns Allen. C. March of Time, Nina Tarasova, 6:45.

KFWB Eddie Ebcn, Tarzan Jimmie Allen. 6:45. KECA Children's Records, News, State C. of C. talk, Twilight Reveries, 6:45.

7 TO 8 P. M. KMTR Rpad Kendall "Conversation" with Norman Foster. Floyd Allen, Strings. Eunice Wen-nermark, violin, 7:45.

KFI Amos 'n' Andv. Tony Gus. House of Glass, 7:30. KHJ Claude Hopkins's Ted Fio-Rito's Strange As It Seems, 7:45. KFWB Strings, Oscar Elmer, Popular String 7:45.

KECA Opera Hour, "Otello" by Verdi, 7:15. 8 TO 9 P. M. KMTR Gene Austin, Tamara Shavrova String 8:30: Music Room, 8:45. KFI Victor Young's Parks Sisters.

Lights Out, Mystery Drama, 8:30. KHJ Raymond Paige K.C.B., Frankie Master's Buddy Rogers' 8:30. KFWB Armchair Playhouse, Oz-zie Nelson's 8:30. KECA Opera Hour Chamber Music, From a Balcony, 8:45. 9 TO 10 P.

M. KMTR W.C.T.U. Talk, KMTR Varieties. 9:30. KFI Hotel Bismark Wandering Minstrel, 9:30.

KHJ Hollywood Comedy Stars, Al Dien's 9:15: Sterling Young's 9:30: Red Letter Davs. 9:55. KFWB Hilarities. Al Lyon's 9:30: King's Men. quartet.

9:45. KECA Maurice Zam. concert pianist, Nocturne. 9:45. 10 TO 11 P.

M. KMTR El Rancho 10; Club Alabam, 10:30. KFI Al Gayle, Culbertson Bridge Lessons, Jimmie Grier's C. 10:45. KHJ Leon Belasco's Orville Knapp's 10:30.

KFWB Tex Howard's Gus Arnheim's 10:45. KECA Musical Celebrities. 10. 11 P. M.

TO MIDNIGHT KMTR Gene Austin, 11. KFI Ozzie Nelson's 11; Wesley Tourtellotte, 11:30. KHJ Benny Goodman's 11; Les Hlte's 11:30. KFWB Eddie Eben, Peggy Gilbert's 11:30. AFTER MIDNIGHT KHJ Bill Fleck's 12 to 12:30 a.

m. (Continued from Page Eleven) maps the section in which the mother and girl were believed lost. On another mercy flight, the aviators took off, flying half a mile apart to permit a wide coverage of the country. Within an hour, the planes were in formation and began circling over the district several miles from the Red Mountain-Leach Springs road. The girl, Agnes, said she and her mother became frantic when Bach-ert and the older sister failed to return to the stalled car; and started out in an attempt to reach Granite Wells where, they knew, there was water.

In attempting to eut across country and conserve their strength they became lost, the girl said. Thon for three days, they struggled, frequently stopping to rest. The mother and girl, exhausted and terror stricken by the thoughts of death in the desert, had virtually given up hope of rescue when tho army planes droned through the sky this morning, tho girl said. Ma I can't tell whether Ezry is dead or only sleeping. Pa Well, make the alarm clock go off and if he wakes up it'll prove he's dead.

He never would wake up when he was alive. MISSING EIIIL MOTHER, FOUND Autumn plans are being outlined by radio celebrities with the summer season drawing to a close. Among the broadcasts awaiting the signal is the Bing Crosby program. When Crosby returns to the air he will be the "king pin" ot.a one-hour show and three dance bands are being considered by the star and his staff of managers. Bing is reported to be holding out for the George Stoll orchestra, which supported him on the air last season and accompanied in his last two motion pictures.

Other organizations considered are the Dorsey Brothers band and Victor Young's orchestra. Norman Foster, motion picture actor, will be interviewed at 7 p.m. today over KMTR. Foster came to Hollywood after a brilliant Broadway career and currently is playing a leading role in "Song of the Damned," a story of Devil's Island, being directed by Al Rogcll at Columbia Studios. John Hix, creator of "Strange As It Seems," has signed Lionel Bel-more, stage and screen character actor, to play the lead in his new "Strange as It Seems" episode, "Shylock Really Lived," to be heard on KHJ Sept.

4. Major-Gen. Dennis E. Dolan will speak at 10:45 a.m. over a CBS network, including KHJ, on the Pine Camp Army maneuvers.

Chain Broadcast. Transcription. Records. Organ. 6 TO 7 A.

M. KFI N. Y. Stocks, Bible Fellowship, 6:45. KHJ Rise and Shine, 6.

7 TO 8 A. M. KMTR Covered Wagon Jubilee, 7. KFI Hnneymooners, Wendell Hall, U. S.

Army Band, 7:30. KHJ Rise Shine, IN. Y. Storks. 7:30.

KFWB Gold Star Rangers, 7:30. KECA Bible Fellowship, 7:30. 8 TO 9 A. M. KMTR Covered Wagon Jubilee cont.

KFI Church Quarter-Hour, 8: Happy Kitchen, Merry Madcaps, Magic Recipes, 8:45. KHJ Hymns of All Churches. The Gumps. Mary Marlin, Five-Star Jones. 8:45.

KFWB L. A. Breakfast Club, 8. 9 TO 10 A. M.

KMTR Talk, Big Time, drama serial. Twila Clark. 9:30. KFI Lee Gordon's Don Jose and others, Helen Guest, ballads, 9:30. KHJ Mary Mantell.

Looking Forward, Concert Miniatures, Betty Crocker. 9:45. KECA Chinese Lesson, Calif. Women's Clubs, 9:30. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS 8 a.

KFWB Breakfast Club. 4 p. KFI One Man's Family. 5 p. KFI John Charles Thomas.

6 p. KHJ Burns and Allen. 6:30 p. m. KFI Stonei of History.

7:30 p. KFI House of Glass. 8 p. KFWB Armchair Playhouse. 8:30 p.

KHJ Buddy Rogers' Orch. KFI Lights Out. 10 TO 11 A. M. KMTR From Him To You, Oklahoma Rangers, 10:30.

KFI Ann Warner, 10; Golden Melodies. 10:30. KHJ French Princess. C. 10; Romance of Helen Trent, Between tho Book-Ends, Maj-Gen.

Dennis E. Nolan, 10:45. KFWB Owen Crump's Party, 10:30. KECA Beaux Arts Trio, 10; Frankie Patten, piano. 10:30.

11 A. M. TO 12 NOON KMTR Song Service, 11:15. KFI English Lesson. 11; Vic Sade Ma Perkins, Dreams Come True.

C. 11:45. KHJ Jack Brook's 11; "Whoa, Pincus," Charm Chat, 11:55. KFWB Satin Silhouettes. 11:45.

KECA Hollywood Varieties, 11. 12 NOON TO 1 P. M. KFI Betty Bob. 12; Western Farm Hour, C.

12:15. KHJ La Forge Berumen Musicale, 12; Loretta Lee 12:30. KFWB Al Jarvis. R. 12.

KECA Culbertson Contract Bridge, Concert Records, 12:45. 1 TO 2 P. M. KMTR Civic Trngram. 1.

KFI Farm Market. Reports. Al Lyon's California Kitchen, C. 1:30. KH.I Mount Guest.

C. 1: N. Y. Stocks. University of the Air, Pattl Chapin, songs.

1:45. KFWB G. Allison. Talk, 1: The Philistine, City Hall Broadcast, 1:45. KECA Borowsky Concert Quartet, 1:30.

2 TO 3 P. M. KFI Woman's Magazine. 2. KHJ Happy-Go-Lurky Hour, 2: Poetic Strings, Minute Melodies, 2:55.

KFWB Violin Organ, 2:30, KECA Classic Hour. "Elni Kleine Nachtinusik." by Mozart, 2. 3 TO 4 P. M. ot the Masters, Dan Mission, 3:30.

1 ence Nakamura of San Bernardino, to enter the first "home-made" beanie in the contest. Jimmy White, head of the club, accepted Clarence's entry into the contest. Mr. White announced that all boys and girls who wish to enter the contest must secure their entry blanks from the Rancho club at once. The contest will close Sept.

6 at 6 p.m., he said. Included among prizes, besides the bicycle and football, are a championship tennis racquet, a model airplane kit and free tickets to the Fox California theater. round he beat E. L. Caldwell of Baltimore, but had to go 20 holes to do it.

In the fourth round he met C. Ross Somervllle, the canny Canadian who won the title in 1932. He defeated Somerville in one extra hole. His fifth round opponent was Winfield Day of Chicago. After 20 holes Smith won again.

That brought him up against Ernest Pieper of San Jose, in the sixth round. Smith won 1 up, which brought him to the semifinals. Here the story begins to pick up. During all this time Dave Goldman, his roommate had been sailing through the field, knocking over young and old alike, his victims being Eddie Driggs, Fred Haas Bobby Jacobson, Bob Riegel and Howard Tryon. All of which brought Goldman to the semi-finals, too.

Roommates met for the honor of trying to stop Lawson Little. Goldman won, 4 and 2. But Little could not be stopped, and Goldman went down to decisive defeat, 8 and 7, in the finals. Fickle are the fates of golf. Recently in the trans-Mississippi our Dallas companions popped up again but not for long.

Both were eliminated in the first round, Bob Con-liff of Oklahoma City beating Smith and Goldman being nudged off the premises by a junior champion from Des Moines named Dave Davis. But both are looking toward Cleveland and perhaps another crack at Lawson Little. Smith would like to have the honor this year. NATIONAL WEATHER REPORTS (Bv United Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.

Temperatures of representative cities today follow: High Low Atlanta 84 66 Boston 72 61 Chicago 76 64 Denver 78 66 El Paso 86 74 Fresno 100 76 Kansas City 82 68 Los Angeles 78 69 Needles 1H8 80 New Orleans 88 76 New York 74 70 Phoenix 104 78 Sacramento H8 72 Salt Lake City 94 60 San Diego 74 66 San Francisco 72 64 Seattle 86 64 Washington 82 68 REX RDM Zanzibar, or China, or, I don't know. O'Malley's getting good pay this trip it was a hurry call he got from Mr. Able to get the yacht in shape. He's Mr. Abie's regular captain, but he takes other jobs when the Wanderer is in port.

If he hadn't happened to have been reconditioning the yacht, at the time, they'd never have gotten ready as quickly as they did. O'Malley had just been home from Alaska for a few weeks before he got this call. I understand he's to be gone for a year this time. I'll suro miss him." "Would you phone me at the Vancouver hotel Rodman gave her one of his cards. "If you hear from Captain O'Malley? I'm anxious to get In touch with someone aboard the Wandorer.

If I change addresses, I'll let you know." Mrs. O'Malley promised, Hnd Rodman returned to the hotel. (To Bo Continued) sfcss" Hundreds of San Bernardino valley boys and girls have been busy for the past several days with "mother's sewing kit" making "beanies" to enter in the Harris' Rancho club first annual beanie-making contest. The girls are enjoying the work, say reports, but the boys not quite so well. But in view of the fact that they might possibly win a fine $40 bicycle, or a football, or any one of the other fine prizes, there are as many, boys as there are girls who are diligently striving in the contest.

In fact, it took nine-year-old Clar i 1T0CK AVERAGES 'what the stock market did' (By Associated Press) Tues. Mon. Advances 77 Declines 648 186 Unchanged 147 172 Total Issues 872 727 New 1035 Highs 41 34 New 1935 Lows 1 3 (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Range of 60 stocks Tuesday: High Low Last 30 Industrials 66.3 64.2 64.4 15 Railroads 25.9 24.4 24.7 15 Utilities 36.8 34.9 35.0 60 Total 48.8 46.9 47.1 (Bv United Press) NEW YORK, Aug.

27. Dow-Jones averages: Net Stocks High Low Close Change 30 Ind 129.97 126.27 126.S1 off 2.18 20 Rails 35.94 34.54 34.73 off 0.99 20 Util 25.65 24.06 24.18 off 1.28 BONDS 40 Bonds 96.05 off 0.14 10 1st Rails 105.39 off 0.22 10 2nd Rails 72.87 oft 0.29 10 Utli 103.76 up 0.02 10 Ind 102.17 oft 0.0J Transactions in stocks used in the averages: Ind 283.800 Ralls 95.000 Util 268,200 1 Nearly 13,000,000 automobile batteries were produced in the United States last year, and 163,000 tons of lead were used in their manufacture. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 1546 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING NO. 821.

ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE REVISING AND CODIFYING THE ORDINANCE OF. AND PROVIDING A CODE OF LAWS FOR THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO," PASSED AUGUST 8, 1921. AND APPROVED AUGUST 9. 1921. AND REPEALING ORDINANCE NO'S.

289, 292, 327. 375. 417. 463. 467.

559. 688, 701, 762. 778, 1259. AND 1300. The Mayor and Common Council of LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT the City of San Bernardino do ordain as follows: SECTION ONE.

That Ordinance No. 821, entitled "An Ordinance revising and codifying the ordinances of, and providing a code of laws for the City of San Bernardino," passed August 8, 1921, and approved August 9, 1921, be nnd the same is hereby amended by adding two new Sections thereto, to be designated as Sections 700 and 701, to read as follows, to-wlt: CHAPTER SEVEN BUILDINGS "Section 700. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to move or caused to be moved, any house or building on, over, or across any public street or alley within the corporate limits of the City of San Bernardino, without first obtaining a permit to do so from the Superintendent of Streets of the City of San Bernardino. Application for such permit shall be made in writing and shall state the name, place of residence of applicant, the present location of the house or building, the location to which it is proposed to move such house or building and the general description of such building or house. Upon compliance with the foregoing, the Superintendent of Streets shall issue his permit, specifying the streets on, over or across which such building or house shall be moved.

Such permit shall be countersigned by the Chief of the Fire Department. Before issuing any such permit, except as Is other wise herein provided, the Superintendent of Streets shall require of the applicant a good and sufficient bond to he approved by the Mayor of said City, in such sum as may be fixed by said Superintendent of Streets, upon the consideration of the application, conditioned that the applicant will pay to said City all costs and damages raiised by the removal of such house or building: provided, however, that any person, firm, or corporation engaging in the business of moving houses or buildings In the City of San Bernardino, may In lieu ot furnishing a bond as hereinabove provided, file with said Superintendent of Streetj a bond In the sum of One Thousand Dollars, conditioned that he will pay to the City of San Bernardino any and all costs and damages caused by the removal of any building or house moved or caused to be moved by such person, firm or corporation during a period of lime to be specified In such bond. No Sctlon may be maintained against said bond unless.