The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1934 Report of Blasted Dam Heard as Coroner Plans Flood Deaths Inquest PACE FOUR I SHERIFF IS Attack Plan of Branches Depression Left Behind As West Coast Recovers Republicans For Merging sidiary of "low cost" electrical appliances such as kitchen ranges, water pumps, hot water heaters, refrigerators and portable motors. While the Federal power resources will not be available to all of 200 applicant communities an area deemed by the authority the best means of absorption for all available Muscle Shoals power was selected in Tennessee. Mississinni. and THEM LIBEL SUIT ENGLISH DUKE STIES NIEG II no un By fnited Pressrt Returns to agriculture in South lo ram will fllX lllriVJ Ullll I llllllflllfl IIll I IIVS I I ILI 1 II ilmlm (Copyright, ern California were in some cases By H. O.

THOMPSON (United Press Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. President Roosevelt's declaration con Mr. Roosevelt's reference to the "strong and permanent tie" between the legislative and executive branches added that, while the con I The Pacific coast, last section of below production cost, but were the Lmted Mates to be anected oy hisher than last year. Citrus was Alabama.

the depression, is fast rallying from exception. In that crop, the its effects, a United Press survey of fou, th largest harvest in history The Orange river Is the nrincinal PROBE RUMOR river of South Africa. coast business shows. I Was marketed for 12 per cent less I Millions of dollars poured into gross return than in 1932. The Los i circulation thiough public works Angeles dollar-value of water com- Wealthy British Peer Objects To Article Criticising His Spending Abroad civil works projects are speedily merce in 1933 showed a $32,000,000 i finding their way into retail chan-: increase in value over 1932, although Seek to Determine If Tragedy i nels in California, Oregon and tonnage fell sharply due to loss of i i i.

ur Washington, the survey showed. In- oiI shipments. Caused by negligence Or creased demand for products of BELIEVE TEST NEAR Purely 'An Act of God' combined I with the. Headg of two Los Angeles employment-creating factor of NRA a tment stores degcribed christ. codes, has reduced unemployment.

bllsiness as but not cerning a stronger tie between the legislative and executive branches of the Government was seized upon today as the chief point of Republican attack upon the President's annual message to Congress. While a non-partisan spirit of cooperation in pushing through recovery measures was indicated as Congress convened, some Republican leaders found something about which to express themselves in Mr. Roosevelt's closing words. Senate Minority Leader McNary likened the President's statement to a repeal of the constitution. (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Jan.

5. Low cost Federal electric power soon will be on tap In homes, farms and factories of the Tennessee river valley as the result of agreements concluded between the Government and private utilities companies. Loss to investors in private power services which might have attended direct Government competition thereby was avoided, officials of the Tennessee valley authority declared. It also was claimed for the contract that it assured a market for all the resources of Muscle Shoals at least until completion of the Norris dam. Machinery was set up by the agreement for early distribution through electric home and farm authority, newly formed TVA sub stitution "wisely declared a separa-tion," the "impulse of common purpose declares a union." The President's words probably will be recalled later in the session in opposition to any program for vesting in the White House treaty making powers heretofore reserved to the Senate.

Senate Majority Leader Robinson has said that the Senate may bestow upon Mr. Roosevelt the right to make reciprocal tariff treaties and put them into effect without Senate ratification. Several Senators have speeches which have been forming in their minds for recent weeks. Senator Wagner, New York, Democrat, plans a speech on the NRA preliminary to introduction of legislation to make the national labor SOME ARE PLAGUED beyond the normal seasonal in- (By I'nited Pressi LOS ANGELES, Jan. In The picture was not uniformly crease.

Both believed the true test By H. L. PERCY (United Press Correspondent) LONDON, Jan. 5. Scandal in high society involving bitter differences within one of Britain's most prominent titled familes shattered the calm over the tea-cups in fashionable circles here today.

The smart set of Mayfair and the aristocracy of all England was Woman Victim to 'Kiss of Death' board of which he is chairman, a permanent institution. Senator Dick vestigation to determine whether bright. Some industries still were of the Roosevelt recovery program human negligence or an "act of plagued with overproduction and would come in the next few months. God" reiDonsible for the laree marketinS problems. But even in A retail trade survey ln Oregon God was responsible for the large theMi a spjrit of optimism for the Dusiness loss of life in the New lears day future was expressed.

experienced in the latter half of storm will be conducted by Coroner California generally saw the worst 1933 as compared with the same Frank Nance, he announced today, of the depression a year ago, state period in 1932. "While it seems an act of Provl-1 authorities said. They believed 1934; Average days worked in Oregon dence was responsible, I have deJ should usher in an era of prosper- during August to November were cided to start' immediately a jt'- higher than the corresponding per- thorough and painstaking investiga-; Washington's state department of iods 1925 and I926' generally con-tion of all facts and circumstances labor and industries reported an sidered normal years, surrounding the disaster," Nance i increase of approximately 80 per In Oregon's lumber Industry, days said. cent in the size of pay rolls and worked during the first 11 months A special iurv will be impanelled numbers of hours worked in Sep- of 1933 totaled 896.932, compared x- I temher and October of 1m mm- with 690,608 in the same period of to investigate the tragedy, Nance temDer anQ ciooer 01 com- Bsid fe 6 pared with the pre-NRA months of 1932 and Pa rolIs mcreased to inson, Iowa, Republican, plans at tack upon the NRA. shocked by the news that the duke of Westminster had sued his own niece, Lady Sibell Lygon, for libel.

The suit set forth that Lady Sibell, the daughter of Earl Beau-champ, is owner and editor and frequently contributes to the "Oxford and Cambridge magazine," which among other things has to do with the comings and goings of socially prominent personages. HINTS AT TROUBLES The irate duke of Westminster (By United Press) MEMPHIS, Jan. 8, A woman's "death kiss' for her hus band iust before he died with rabies threatened her own life today. The kiss was implanted by Mrs January and February of ast vear wn.iw.i hum men- Continuour Daily 2 to 11 P. The death toll remained at 45: Betty June Ross after she realized her husband, who had been bitten Lumbering, Washington's greatest eauns Business optimism, while the list of missing dropped to! salesmen were employed in Oreeon charged that his 26-year-old niece had been guilty of libel against him in the course of an article by her on the thumb by a dog infected LAST TIMES TODAY 44 as many previously unreported For Januarj' and I933.

compared to 315,167 in 1932. persons advised authorities of their rur0. 1m iha tfo, Emergency relief work provided with rabies, could not live. She is being treated for the same disease. i iruiuait, Lite luloi uai tun 1 i 111 nit uuatiiia iiuniuci Ul utri WhereabOUtS.

tt-. v. i 702.702 davs in 1932 rnmnarfn tn i-: rru. Mrs. Ross was so nervous with THE LINCOLN Amid of ctlittdefi 1 was ui.

ui oepifinuer tiiiu i- jjiiuul-huuii, xiits ai iicie cniicizeu Bodies of many of the missing October the pay roll was $6,372,081. 287,668 the year before. Pay rolls the duke on charges that he spent were sought in the mud and silt Man-days jumped from 5,048,328 to for sllch work jumped to $2,073,839 much of his tremendous income in that covered the flood area. More 1 12,119,852 and the average wage per from J94a-9-66- France, to which he is partial, uia.ii o.uuu puuuc worKs employes hour from 3S.3 cents to 52.6 cents. uuuues, manuiac- rather than ln England were engaged in the search and in in Oregon, work days increased turing, foodstuffs, lumber and gen- this setting a good tting a good the realization that she might be infected, and distraught over her husband's death, that doctors feared to continue treatment and sent her home today in an effort to calm her.

Physicians said that the Pasteur treatment was dangerous to one in such a condition. example?" me tasK 01 reconstructing the flood by more than 300,000 a month from eral manuiaciunng 1 a i in area. August until December, the state Washington showed gains in both Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz assigned industrial accident commission said. man-hours and average pay per Capt. Norris Stensland to trace SAYS TURN ARRIVED hour' The average of all industry rumor that a check dam in Pickens i Rolland A.

Vandegrift, Califor-1 showed a total pay roll of may have been dynamited, nia's state director of finance, for January-February, 1933, sending the destructive wall of lieved the turn toward permanent comPared to $27,611,000 for Sep-water into Montrose on New Year's improvement had definitely arrived. tember-October. The average wage eve. i Local banking, real estate, and 1 Per hour for the same comparative "It's just one of those rumors," building and loan leaders in Sacra-! months jumped to 51.9 cents from said the sheriff. "I don't know mento were optimistic because of 4SA cents- Hours worked increased where it started, but of course we increased business.

i to 53.206.833 from 32,514,416. asked the young editor of her austere uncle, the duke, in public print. "Dukes are made to be looked up to," the niece continued. "Perhaps this behavior is due to the fact that his grace has met with troubles in England. "One should put personal pettiness to one side life is not all beer and skittles, even to a duke." MANY STARTLED The article caused no little comment at the time, and the subsequent libel suit, made known today, resulted in a series of explosive MILLION GET JOBS In San Francisco, George Creel, want to find out if there is any In Southern California, general truth in it." business in December showed in- THREE HEAD WORK creases over November, and, in Former Dry Officer Is Named Justice (Bv Associated Press) GOLDEN, Jan.

5. John F. Vivian, former prohibition administrator for the district comprising Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah, has been appointed justice of the peace here to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Paris E. Lewis. Vivian resigned his prohibition post in 1931.

He was Republican national committeeman for Colorado four years and was three times chairman of the Republican state central committee and thrice secretary. regional chairman of the national Reconstruction work went on some lines, over October. Building labor board credited thp RA with Reveals all I jJ) About Nudism "haws" in the west end clubs, and "ahs" in drawing rooms many-wheres. Lady Sibell is socialistically-in-clined and at one time worked as a receptionist in a Bond street apace today under the coordination I permits in that section in Decern- putting 1,000,000 men back to work of three leaders. They are George ber, 1933, were 9 per cent above the in the West.

H. Cecil, well known conservation same month in 1932, although one 1 E. Tilden Mattox, district NRA leader; Charles P. Bayer and C. J.

large project accounted for the in-! compliance director said 300.000 had S. Williamson of the chamber of 1 crease. been reemployed under NRA codes commerce. Increase in industrial employment in CaliforniaNevada and Utah. He One thousand CVA men were in Los Angeles was marked.

The said pay rolls in northern Califor-w or king under Capt. William number of employes gained 21.4 perjnia and Nevada had increased of the sheriffs office clean- cent in 12 months. Motion pictures 200,000 monthly over figures of last ing debris from private property in reported a 53.8 per cent employ- summer. the Montrose area as they had ment increase to lead all Southern The San Francisco Federal redone previously in the flooded California industries. Most lines of serve bank of San Francisco esti-Venice district.

wholesale trade reported less than mated November employment in No Children Admitted Unleti Accompanied By Parenti Eight hundred civilian conserva-, the customary decline in sales dur- 1 California at 23.4 per cent above The duke is one of the wealthiest peers in Britain. He owns one of the world's half dozen largest yachts, and keeps it always in commission, spending much of his time abroad. At 59, he has married three times. He was a grandfather at 44. He fought with distinction In the South African and World wars.

His first two wives divorced him on grounds of misconduct. tion corps workers, who proved i ing November, with the aggregate the same month of 1932. Federal reserve district figures indicated retail trade was not immediately reflecting the gain. Sales in the district in November were 3.2 per cent above the same month of 1932. their value in fighting the Mont-1 Per cent over November, 1932.

rose fire late in November, joined The petroleum industry in Cali-with other CWA workers in the fomia still battled overproduction search for additional bodies. and marketing difficulties, although Latest additions to the death list i many in the industry were.optimis-were Genevieve Wood, 28, of La tic concerning the future. Crescenta, who died of injuries; NOT A CHAIN THEATRE Continuous 12:30 p. m. to1 p.

m. ADOLPH MENJOU IN "Circus Queen Murder" ALSO CARY GRANT "GAMBLING SHIP" STARTS TOMORROW Two Big Features Mrs. Bertha D. Mackenzie and her husband, Herbert A. Mackenzie, both of La Crescenta; Mrs.

Mary Jennings Johnson, 55, Montrose, and Harry L. Franklin, 60, Find Lost Air Mail Hanging From Ship (By United Press) MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5. COLTON THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY "Night Flight" with Helen Hayet, Clark Gable, Lionel and John Barrymore ALSO "THIS DAY AND AGE" 10c Always Two Features 15c hJ. Soldiers, Villagers Clash and Five Die LIMA, Peru, Jan.

5. Five persons were killed and 12 injured in a clash between troops and villagers who attacked a mine at Tam-boraque, about 70 miles west of here in the Andes. The villagers, from San Mateo, burned some mine buildings, cut the cable and destroyed dynamos. They complained of the smoke from the smelter. Mrs.

Wood was found only yester- I Whe'n a Kohler airlines plane fell day by her husband, Tom, after a into Lake Michigan last week one two-year search following an sack of mail was lost estrangement Their 6 -year-old Coast guard ve38eJg searched daughter, Edith, still is missing. waters for severaI da th BUT ONE SURVIVES quest of the postoffice department, Lawrence Dunlap Mackenzie, son but abandoned the hunt Sunday Why Ordinary Laxatives Fail Ordinary do not contain the tptt thinifs you nepri to slhmilare th liter. Tills exert a highly hrnefirlal influpwe nn the liver, marine a rapii flow of bile whlrh aids fliRMtion, flrars the skin, and drive Impurltips from thft system, hane's Tills are widely known and liked for this specific action. conquer headaches, dizziness, btllmisnpfss an well as constipation. 2fc a paekaRo at all drug stores.

A dr. The sack has been found. It was wi, Bi.u uii, iuavncii6ic, Laic takers at a fashionable Flintridge chool. was the onlv mirvivin? Ppeiior snail that rescued the 11.. tt 1 1 1 ul cuue member of his family.

He is in a plane's pilots, and which also participated in the search for the missing mail. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless.

Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. Adv. Glendale hospital badly injured.

Henry S. Mackay attorney and president of the La Canada chamber of commerce, declared scores of bodies still were buried beneath tons of debris. The rehabilitation program worked out by the community representatives was placed before Edward McCauley, state director of CWA, upon his arrival here today from San Francisco. How's Your Roof? EL REY COMPOSITION SLATE SHINGLES and BUILT UP ROOFS Time Payments INSPECTION WITHOUT OBLIGATION F. J.

COCKERHAM 25 rn' Eperitne. M. J. BELL, Mur. Phone 2103 237 St.

Phone 4744 TMtl I I in a oiazina Phone 353-18 Fourth West of Matinee at 2 p. m. All seats 25c; Even'g 25c, 35c, 50c TODAY! Mickey Mouse Club at 1:00 P. M. Our Gang Kit Carson Stunts on the Stage! 1 A ond combat I or Ace n9 1 I Daily Except Sun.

I After 4:30 I ill) I 15c Until 4:30 I Adm. 2CR Aces EL TESTA CLU 45012 Street Now Under the Personal Management of Elhyl Crawford WHAT A MAN ALWAYS CUTTIN-UP his wives! ALSO ji.un, jjp mmz-h'V li AFTER many years of manufacturing, the Lincoln V-type engine has now been perfected to a point that justifies the adoption of a single design V-12 cylinder engine for all Lincoln cars. In it are incorporated all those mechanical refinements which experience has proved desirable. The powerful, smooth performance which only the Lincoln V-12 cylinder, 150-horse. power engine can give.

Polished aluminum cylinder head for more rapid acceleration, more perfect use of fuel. Oil temperature regulator, bearings of high-speed airplane type finer engine operation, greater endurance, greater economy. Outstanding among other features which add materially to the general satisfaction is the new Lincoln clear-vision, body ventilation system. The Lincoln of today is available in two wheelbase lengths, in standard body types, and in custom-built types by Judkuis, Brunn, Willoughby, Dietrich and Le Baron. Prices at Detroit range from $3200.

NOW ON DISPLAY AT O. COWEN 532 Street igBl block-party did be bare two Aaan ami a Jaoc Tb biAftes picture (inn Admak lTatel lore and Hcarr la-vrotcd dirorcct mn fiMM ml im wrr bruceNt! ff CABOT In III "MIDSHIPMAN I III JACK'l I "WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD" ft 1 i hni in niiiriinmiiini LONDON nUU Featuring STEAK and TROUT DINNERS 6 to 12 P. M. (No Cover Charge) To assure our patrons that we mean to operate a cafe which will ierve food of a quality unexcelled, we have obtained the serviceg of Charles E. Yeager, a chef of superior ability.

This new chef comes to us direct from the Arrowhead Hotel. Vt Cater to Family Parties SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY DANCING TILL I A. M. 150i2 Street WATCH FOR SIGNS ON and STREETS 4CHARLES LAUdHTON ALSO "Fln Feathsr" Sport Flip Cartuon Fox Niwi Eventi COMING TUESDAY "Berkeley Square" Leslie Howard, Heather Angel 4P.M. 20c? Eves.

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