The San Bernardino County Sun du lieu suivant : San Bernardino, California • Page 4

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 PACE FOIIE Bank Robber Fights It Out With Police, But Loses in Hail of Shotj Historic Buildings Will Be Preserved by CWA CHINA LEADER SAYS FAR EAST Cake to White House Decorated with El Camino Real missions, this huge cake, which weighs 110 pounds, has been sent to the White House by Ojai citizens. DISCOVERY DF MIGHTY LENS 10 HELP fill I 1 IE paid director, and a volunteer advisory committee of five. They will be permitted to employ alloted numbers of draftsmen in their area, according to the amount of work to be done. The men making the records will be paid a median of one dollar for a 30-hour week. "No doubt, draftsmen will be sent to make drawings of such historic buildings as the Spanish missions in California and Texas, and the pueblos In Arizona and New Mexico," says Dr.

Holland, "Why, we don't even know if any architectural record ever has been made of the famous Alamo at San Antonio." The committee to direct the national survey includes: Dr. Holland, John G. Meem, architect, of Santa Fe; William Perry, architects, Boston; Albert Simons, architect, Charleston, S. Dr. Herbert E.

Bolton, professor of history, University of California; Miss Harlean James, of the American Civic association, Washington, D. and Dr. Waldo G. Leland, of the American council of learned societies, Washington, D. C.

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All seats 25c; Eve. 25c, 35c, 50j CdDBAY! General Farley at dinner, forget that Now York City had an election. Otherwise you mqy talk your head off about politics and you probably will. Everybody else does. If you're a Senator's wife, don't go to a movie on Thursday afternoon; that's the day when you're "at home" and that means just what it says.

Stick around the house" and receive callers. Bright and early Friday morning you start returning the calls, and that usually leaves little time the rest of the week for anything except going to the grocery and getting a facial. When you first get here your program is like this: You call on Mrs. Roosevelt; the wife of the Vice-President, and the wives of ambassadors, justices of the Supreme Court, the speaker of the House, and all Senators who have been in Washington longer than your husband has. RETURN COURTESIES Once that's over, all these people start calling on you.

Such fun. Then you start returning their calls. In between times you appear at charity bazaars and try to act like you're having a good time. Then all these people start returning your second call, but by that time your husband probably will have been defeated for reelection and you can settle down with your memories. Churchman Is Dead After Long I lines (By United Press) NEW YORK, Dec.

18. Th Rev. Dr. William Stephen Rain 1 or iuiu, oo, rector or St. George's pr testant Episcopal church for vears.

died at Rnnqovoif last night. He was brought to tH iiuapnui lour weeks ago from home at Ridgefield, suffe inc with nleursv. Dr. Rainsford served St. Geored 1 rnn I Toronto, where he had been assisl ant airecior ot Kt.

James Cath arai, at tne behest of the elder Piemont Mnrsan At ttnnt tirv George's congregation consisted a few wealthy families, but 1 itainsroras energetic work ail Democratic policies soon built up i- i i suusianuai ioiiowing. Read the Classified. ROOFING CROWE BUILDING MATERIAL CO. 164 E' St. Phone 441-91 4 Bronchitis and disabling diseased condition more ami for complete information.

R. M. B. Libel hF TIAM IAN 1 Fourth West of SK(XY VALUE IN TOT, Only Kathleen Norri could tell this ping dory. WALL'S.

SALLY EILEI NORMAN FOSTE RALPH MORGAS START THURS ROSCO ATES GARY COOPER FAZENDA W. O. FIELDS 5 GRANT RAYMOND HATT0N ED HOSCOE KAKNS BBT LeHUT MORAN JACK OAKIE EDNA ROBSON CHARLIE RUGGLES NED 'SPARKS FORD STERLI other do the trick for mf ir I AF1 HOLDUP Police Assert Confession Made To Six Major Robberies San Francisco Recently (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18. A bank robber and two police inspectors fought a blazing gun battle in a business section of the city today after the robber had taken from the Geary-Jones branch of the Bank of America, Inspector Peter J.

Hughes, one of the participants in the gun fight, suffered a leg wound. Inspector Phil Lindecker continued the battle and captured the robber, who was crouching in the rear seat of a taxicab he commandeered near the bank. Three bank employes and four customers were held at bay robber ransacked a teller's 4jge. Meanwhile, Raley Wiley, who witnessed the holdup from outside the bank, ran a block to summon the two inspectors, who were in a radio car. LEAPS INTO TAXICAB The robber left the bank and leaped into a taxicab operated by Anthony La Rocca.

The taxi driver jumped from the machine when the police started to fire shotgun charges into the rear of the cab. Police said the robber confessed six major San Francisco robberies of recent months. rlice said he had 48 copper-jacketed bullets of the type used in the Curran theater holdup, where tt theater cashier was killed. a long siege of questioning by olice, the arrested man gave the name of Eddie Anderson, 1125 Laguna street. Balanced Budget Is Economy Body Plea (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec.

18. The National Economy league has made public a petition addressed to the President and the Congress urging a "true balancing of the" budget at the earliest practicable date." petition puts forth the point that the cost of the administration's program "is becoming so vast that unless the expenditure is checked the national credit will be en- dangered." It added that it was not, however, expressing either approval or disapproval of the program and asserted "we are not unmindful of the moral right and duty of the Fed eral Government to step in where state and local governments are clearly unable to protect the vic tims of the depression from actual hardship." "The purpose of this petition," said Henry H. Curran, director of the National Economy league, "is to hang up a red lantern in the road that leads to a dangerous degree of debt. We are traveling that road too fast" Builder of Schools Is Taken by Death (Bv Associated Press) EL PASO, Texas, Dec. 18.

Mother Marh Praxedes Carty, 81, former mother general of the sisters of Loretto order, and an outstanding educator and builder of schools in the West and Southwest, died at Loretto college here Saturday, She was active head of the sisterhood for 25 years of 50 years service in the order. She retired in 1923, but remained here to supervise construction of Loretto college. Besides the school here, Mother Praxedes Is credited with the building of Loretto college at Webster Grove, near St. Louis; Loretto heights In Denver, a college and home in Chicago, a college at La Cruces, N. and ona In Los Angeles.

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E. Cor. 4 tli 4 St. Phonr: 331-36 MOTOR TRANSIT CO. Thirt 4 Arrowhead Phww: 331-17 BANDIT REFUGE IN CAB Ho By SIGRID ARNE (Associated Press Writer) WASHINGTON, Dec.

1 American buildings which have been disappearing from the cities like ghosts under the onslaught of the wrecker's hammer will be preserved, at least in records, under the most recent civil works project. Through a grant of $450,000 from the civil works administration, architects and draftsmen will photo graph and make measured drawings of homes, buildings and Bridges which have architectural value and are in danger of being destroyed. These records will be filed in the fine arts division of the Library of Congress where such a collection already has been started through the volunteer aid of private citizens, and under the direction of Dr. Lei-caster D. Holland, chief of the division.

The plan grew out of two needs. First, the roster of the unemployed included a large number of architects and draftsmen who have been particularly affected by the depression. Second, the nation was faced in the years to come with an almost complete loss of authentic records of the early buildings which housed Americans of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. American communities, unlike most European cities, have met such a sweep of rebuilding that nothing but scattered books were left to tell of the beauties and comforts created by early American architects who evolved a whole school of agricultural design from their creations. The country, for the purpose, Is divided into 40 districts with central offices at each of which will be a Arrests Bartender At Club's Opening (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

18. In sending out invitations to the "grand opening" of the Montmarte club here, the management included Donald Marshall on the guest list. Marshall, who was recently appointed head of the state liquor control, agents for this district, presented his invitation and was admitted. The agents claimed the hospitality was all that could be asked and that his request for a high-ball was promptly complied with. He arrested Tom Miller, 54, the bartender.

I. Unique Graft by Police Disclosed (By United Press) BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 18. A unique police graft has been disclosed by an investigation. The inquiry showed that the police chief at the village of Anger-shausen and several inspectors and patrolmen had been- halting motorists but releasing them without arrest on their promise in future to use a certain brand of oil distributed by a company in which the police owned shares.

miftw TILL 4:30 DAILY 1 Now Ends Wed. "THE BOWERY' Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper George Raft Lilian Harvey Lew Ayres IN "My Weakness" Mickey Mouse CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. Not a Chain Theatre RICHARD DIX IN "No Marriage Ties" ALSO JAN KUMPER IN "BE MINE TONIGHT" Latest Pathe News A COLTON THEATER Tuntfay, Wtdnmday and Thurtfw Jantt Giynor in Warner Bixter In "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING" AIM Edmontf Lowe and Wyna Oibnn la "HER BODYGUARD' 10c A Iwa ys Two Featurei 15c New York Man Tells Academy Of Optometry About Find At Annual Conclave (By United Press) BALTIMORE, Md Dec. 18.

The development of powerful microscopic spectacle lenses, magnifying 18 times, was claimed by Dr. William Feinbloom of New York in a paper read before the twelfth annual convention of the American Academy of Optometry. His discovery affords ap almost invaluable aid to the partially blind, Dr. Feinbloom said, citing successful tests with 500 patients 60 per cent of whom he said were "definitely helped' by the new appliances. The new lenses their discoverer continued, can be fitted into ordinary frames although they are three times more powerful "than any previously known to science." Dr.

Feinbloom also reported advances in the development of four other optical appliances, designed to increase the scope of vision. Advances in telescopic spectacles, the inventor said would increase vision by more than 150 per cent. A device to make the field of vision as wide as a movie screen was another development. The third was spectacles which, it is contended, will increase thj field of vision to 35 degrees. The fourth was an appliance "combining the microscope and the telescope" and eliminating the expense of purchasing both devices in cases where the use of both are required." Roosevelt Program Praised in England LONDON, Dec.

18. The success achieved so far by President Roosevelt's recovery policies was the subject of editorial tribute Sunday in the London Telegraph, which more than once in past months has commented critically and skeptically on the American experiment. Contending that the soundness of the President's plans in some directions still deemed dubious, and that the permanence of what has been accomplished remained yet to be established, the paper nevertheless noted thatlhe amount of re-employment was and far- beyond what seemed practically attainable last The paper said that, while the whole policy of the NRA seemed to have had a measure of success unforeseen by orthodox economists, "apart from this, Americans feel it is no small thing that child labor, sweating and other malpractices have been swept away within a few months after generations of legislative apathy. Governor Condemns Nashville Lynching (Bv Associated Press) NASHVILLE, Dec. 18.

The lynching in Maury county last week of Cord Cheek, 19-year-old Negro, was condemned by. Governor McAlister last night as a "very cruel, lawless thing." Cheek was abducted here Friday shortly after being released from jail when the Maury county grand jury failed to indict him in connection with an alleged attempted attack on a young white girl. Following upon an anonymous telephone call to the Maury county sheriff, the Negro's body was found hanging in a tree. "It was a disgrace on the state, I am sorry to say," Governor Mc-Aljster said after his return from a trip out of town. "No right-thinking citizen can condone it." Continuous Daily 2 to 11 P.

M. LAST TIMES TODAY Joan HEondcll In "Havana Widows" With FRANK GUY McHUGH KIBBEE Also Comedy Novelty News STARTS TOMORROW TWO FEATURES A ROARING EPIC OF THE PAINTED DESERT KING Also fluster Crabbo Mary Carlisle In eTIi Sweetheart of Sigma Chi' Also Cartoon and News Daily 20c Till 4 p. m. HI Declares Clash Is Inevitable Before Lasting Peace Can Be Restored in Orient By H. R.

EKINS (United Press Correspondent) PEIPING, Dec. 18. A major war In the Far East is inevitable before lasting peace can be restored in this part of the world, former Foreign Minister C. T. Wang asserted in an interview with the United Press.

Dr. Wang, Yale graduate and widely known in the United States, said that he believed in the next year or 18 months there would be a forcible settlement of world problems, starting with war in the Orient. His opinion was regarded as doubly significant because he may be reappointed China's minister for foreign affairs shortly. In warning that there Inevitably must be an upheaval of major proportions before peace comes, Dr. Wang added his opinion to that of Chinese editors who for many months have been urging that China prepare for large-scale conflict in the Orient.

He insisted that only by preparation along both military and economic lines can this country hope to escape being merely a cats- paw in a war in the Pacific. Dr. Wang invisaged a settlement of world problems in which Japan would be stripped of her military might. "The destiny of the Chinese peo pie," Dr. Wang said, "resta naturally with themselves, and one thing is certain; we definitely believe that any power which pursues a policy of its own in defiance of world opinion will end by being crushed by the whole world." Several reasons are advanced by those who expect war in the Pa cific area in 1934 or 1936.

They point to predictions of such a conflict by Japanese leaders, including Gen. Sadao Araki, Japan's war minister. Japan's extensive military reorganization will be completed in another year, observers emphasized. The Chinese have little hope that efforts to revise or strengthen the Washington or London naval treaties will succeed. Several Injured in Mexican Disorders (Bv Associated Press) MEXICO, D.

Dec. 18. A policeman was seriously injured and a number of police and communists were slightly hurt Sunday In two street fights caused by communists joining, a demonstration of 15,000 members of the national workers and peasants confederation. Police Intervened when communists shouted abuse while the demonstration was on in front of the national palace and again when an orator denounced the government from a. balcony.

Several shots were fired in the air and In a rush for cover many persons were trampled. Five persons were arrested. Cuban President to Stay Until May 20 (By United Press) HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 18. Provisional President Ramon Grau San Martin issued a statement Sunday saying that his government would remain in power until May 20, 1934, when it will present its resignation to a constituent assembly which is yet to be elected.

A strike of railroad employes which began at midnight Saturday when the company refused to reply to demands for a seniority-promotion! system was called off by some union leaders. A HOTH OF RENOWN that will be world renowned for oil lime. Challenged. meeting that challenge, the Plaza today provides the finest In modem service, convenience end environment. Spacious suites ol various sizes ere available ot attractive rentals.

Single rooms from Homy A. toot. Managing Ditector John 0. Owen. MonaflW PLflZfl PACING CEMTtAl AMC nrrfViiNTH sxieer and fifth avenue I Y5A By HARRY FERGUSON (United Press Correspondent) WASHINGTON Dec.

18. The new rules for the Washington social season are out, and it looks as if everything goes this year except eating pie with a spoon and hitting in the clinches. Most of the rules go back to Dolly Madison and are rather rigid. But new times bring new problems, so the society editors got together and made up people's minds for them about what to do and not to do. Take the case of Maxim Lltvinov, the Soviet foreign commissar.

Three years ago he could have come over here and done all his dining at restaurants; now he, is the prize guest of society. It develops, however, that M. Litvlnov is a pretty shy fellow outside the diplomatic arena. He did accept one invitation for tea in a private home, but stipulated there must be very few guests and hinted that it didn't take long to down a cup of tea so he wasn't to be expected to stay past sundown. FEW FUNDAMENTALS For the benefit of wives of Congressmen, -untutored in the ways of Washington, the arbiters rehearsed a few fundamentals: Don't go to a White House reception and talk for half an hour about what a grand guy Hoover Is.

If you sit next to Postmaster Firemen in Claim Arsonist Is Busy HEPSTEAD, N. Dec. 18. Members of the Unionville fire department are convinced that a firebug was bent on destroying their firehouse. Fireman George Fisher went to the basement to attend the oil burner and discovered kerosene soaked paper toweling afire.

Recently Fireman William Gardner found rags saturated with gasoline had been stuffed in the basement beams and ignited. A week before the oil burner had exploded but this was not. regarded, suspiciously at the time. 4 Dr. Stanley A.

University of Indiana botanist, believes many North American trees and plants originated in North Carolina and Tennessee. Refuse Substitutes GREATEST Working Girls By Day Working Men By Night Madae Evans May Robson Una Merjcel Phillips Holmes I RICHARD ARLEN 'FRRflL LOUISE 22 GALLAGHER XARY EVERETT HORTON MARSH POLLY STARS! rillvFR MAY SKIPWORTH ti am ma km 'ffop CAI Bridge Completion By 1937 Foreseen (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18. Completion of the Golden Gate bridge across the entrance to San Francisco's harbor by January, 1937, was predicted here by Joseph B. Strauss, chief engineer.

Strauss said that despite delays occasioned by engineering difficulties and damage to temporary structures by storms, the construction program was proceeding In advance of schedule. Construction on the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge was also reported progressing rapidly by Earl Lee Kelly, state director of public works. Employment on the bridge proper increased from 2,000 to 2,040 men last week, Kelly reported. Roofing SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO. 237 St Ph.

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San Bernardino Telephone 371-75 SELL YOUR TURKEYS and Christmas Poultry A small inexpensive CLASSIFI1 AD in THE SUN and EVENIN TELEGRAM will.