The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933 XX MO WELFARE iELTKNOl Highland Nurseryman in Plan to Raise Palms Y. M.C.A. Plans on Work For Conservation Corps EON NA MAN 4. ENDS 01 LIFE Iff SM Mrs.

Lee A. Clark entertained for luncheon Saturday Mrs. Grace A. Leuschen, of Palo Alto; Mrs. Rosa Clark, Mrs.

Ralph Graham and son, Bill, and Mrs. Jennie Henslee. On Saturday evening dinner guests at the Clark home included Mrs. Hannah Grey, Miss Harriet Grey, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Kimball and son, Howard all of Alhambra. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, of Berkelej-, were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Wilder at their home on Base Line. SUMMER STUDY Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Clark and daughters, Madeline and Doris, of Los Angeles, are enjoying a week's 5 ijsrv ytw 1 1 II EXHIBIT ITS Volunteers Working in Precinct Groups Today, Solicit Votes; Churches End Campaign Althoush California may vote for repeal of the eighteenth amendment today, scores of church leaders and volunteer workers were determined last night to put Redlands at the head of the state's dry or near-dry communities. In the churches, ministers closed 4lsf VM. 41.. --AI 1 repef' fam appeal for dry votes. In nearly every Redlands precinct today, workers will be getting out the votes, it was stated last night by Prof.

W. H. Roberts, head of the Allied Forces for Prohibition. "We should be able to produce 3,000 votes against repeal," said Professor Roberts. "Last Tuesday, It is true, we had only 1,700 votes against 1,900 for the sale of beer but the wets got out their entire strength and the drys underestimated the Job that they had before them.

"Even though it may appear that the state is goingto join the others that have favored repeal, it is worthwhile to keep at least one little place Redlands dry while the others go wet. GET VOTERS OUT "We have worked in the precincts for some time, locating the votes that we can count upon. Tomorrow, we will get those votes to the polls." In nearly all of the churches Sunday, ministers added their support to the dry cause. 'It would be disastrous to the country if the eighteenth amendment should be repealed," said the Rev. Chester E.

Green at the First Presbyterian church, "While they say that we would not have saloons, everj- place that beer and wine and other liquors would be sold would be a saloon with all the old time possibilities for vice and corruption. It takes more than the bar and swinging doors to make a saloon. "American people seem to have loFt their vision for the better things. They have let themselves become beclouded by legal issues and they are forgetting alcohol's effects upon the human system." Professor Roberts stated that the First Methodist church will be headquarters today for transportation of dry voters to the polls. Anyone desiring transportation will find automobiles with drivers waiting there.

PASTOR IN PLEA At the Redlands municipal bowl Sunday night, a union sen-ice of Redlands churches heard the Rev. 1 D. H. Klinefelter plead for support of the prohibition amendment I The Rev. Mr.

Klinefelter said, in speaking of conditions today, that "with bankers selling stocks to their wives with no money passing in the transaction end then rebuy-lng the stock after a suppositional loss of the amount of their income 1 STRENGTH As soon as the Government com pletes the construction of recrea tion halls at the conservation camps, Kedlands Y. M. C. A. will I assume charge of entertaining the i men, whom President Roosevelt's corps has brought to the district, i Plans will be furthered this week, when a committee headed by Clar- ence E.

Perry will meet again. "We plan mid-week shows at the. camps," said L. R. Coble, Y.

M. C. A cornt t- "Tiii-lo-A fViarieia Ct Potter nnd Leigh, di. rector of the Country Club Players, have in mind presenting Redlands I talePt at the ad.diUon,.V WUlKlllg up ruin lauuiiFiiis, wuu wnicn the camp men might amuse each other. All we ate waiting for i is for the Government tr complete construction of the recreation halls.

The Redlands Y. M. C. A. has been conducting religious services i at the Santa Fe and Mill Creek canyon camps since June IS.

Mayor W. L. Fowler spoke at the Mill creek camp Sunday and the Rev. William Jacobsen went to the other. Next Sunday, the Rev.

Chester E. Green will handle services at both of the camps." Mrs. Lucille Crews Marsh and Helen Hall are members of a subcommittee arranging for the midweek shows. Robert D. Stitt is In charge of transportation, Mr.

Perry is directing athletic arrangements and the Sunday services are In charge of the Rev. Herbert Chandler Ide and the Rev. William Cowans. Mr. Stitt, the transportation chair- (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, June 26 Three accidents, injuring two persons, occurred over the week-end at the same place on Foothill boulevard just east of the Pacific Electric underpass.

Motor Patrolman C. S. Lehman signalled Roy Holt, driver of a truck and trailer to stop and the trailer, loaded with hay, overturned in the ditch. Another truck, summoned to load the hay, also overturned while trying to pull the load onto the highway. Later Ray Fowler, Fourth street and Vineyard avenue, Ontario, and his companion, A.

F. Forster, 411 Archibald avenue, Cucamonga, were injured when their machine left the highway while watching efforts to extricate the truck. Both were given first aid treatment at the San Antonio Community hospital and dismissed Miss Blanche Jordon, Ameriage avenue, Fullerton, end her companion. Miss Jeanne Hudson, of Par-tola avenue, Torrance, were injured early Sunday morning when their machine collided with another driv en by Clifford Acosta, or The accident occurred on Foothill boulevard near the Mission winery. L.

E. Kronmeyer, state motor patrol officer, charged Acosta with driving while intoxicated and being on the wrong side of the highway. Acosta was arraigned today and ihail not of $1 000 Thft rfatA fnr his Hears Ralph Swing Features of proposition No. 1. the Riley-Stewart plan of tax readjustment, were explained last night to more than 100 members of the San Bernardino Golden Rule club by Senator Ralph E.

Swing of San Bernardino. Senator Swing also the other amendments on the state ballot today. The meeting was held in the West-side Masonic club. Girl Hiker Injured By Fall in Canyon SEVERAL HURT Hi ACCIDENTS 30 TO C. E.

PARLEY Fifty From Community Church In Journey to Long Beach For Sunday Programs (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, June 26. Fifty young people from the Christian Endeavor I society of the Fontana Community church yesterday attended after-Inoon and evening programs of the 'state C. E. convention now in prog-! ess at Long Beach. Over 6,000 per sons were present last night to hear Dr.

Daniel Poling, of New York, president of the International Society of Christian Endeavor. He said that this was one of the largest state gatherings he had ever attended. Importance of voting on the repeal measure in Tuesday's election was emphasized and the world leaders advised the young people to retain the eighteenth amendment. PICNIC LUNCH Leaving here after Sunday school, the Fontana delegation had a picnic lunch In Bixby park and then attended the programs. Those taking cars from here were Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Sanford, H. I.

Ingold, Charles Reynolds, James Meredith, Wallace McCoy, Donald Stewart, J. Martin and Frederick Dowd, president of the society. Allen Ripley, one of the four official delegates in attendance at all sessions, drove down Saturday with the other representatives, the Misses Louise Reynolds, Rachel Morrison and Edna Wadsworth. Reports of the highlights of the convention will be made later. This is the forty-sixth annual state convention and "Following Jesus" is the theme of the gathering which is known as the "challenge" session.

SPONSOR PARTY With more than 125 persons pres ent, the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's Catholic church recently sponsored a card party at the Woman's clubhouse. Men of the church were hosts, in charge of arrangements and serving of refreshments. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. George Sansome, Mrs.

P. Donovan, Charles Harlow and R. E. Berridge, honors in 500 were taken by Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs.

Rose Orth, J. B. Flcissucr, R. S. Kerr.

Winners in bunco were Miss Anna Meyer, Miss Frances White, Anthony Videgar and Thomas Meyer. Special prizes were won by Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs.

T. J. Micallef and T. H. Barnholt.

The Rev. Fr. Malachy O'Sullivan this morning expressed the thanks of the" sponsors for the aid given by merchants for the affair. Eliwanda Notes (Special Staff Correspondence) ETIWANDA, June 26 The board of education of the Etiwanda grammar school gave the contract to William T. Kendig of Los Angeles to teach the seventh and eighth grades and serve as school principal for the coming year.

Mr. Ken-dig was graduated with high honors from the University of Redlands and comes highly recommended. He and Mrs. Kendig are looking for a home here. This was the only vacancy on the teaching staff.

R. W. Langley, who held the position the past two years, resigned to become superintendent over the schools in the Mission district. Mr. and, Mrs.

Lawrence Mueller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bever and daughter, Miss Hazel, in Ontario Friday evening.

Miss Hazel left Sunday for San Diego, where she will attend a summer session at the San Diego state teachers college. Sylvanus Kemp, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago, was brought home from the San Antonio hospital and is convalescing at his home here. His sister, Mrs. Henry Jacques, of Van Nuys, is here helping their mother in his care. The Rev.

Mr. Newman, of Long Ecach, again supplied In the pulpit of the Etiwanda Congregational church. He was accompanied by Mrs. Newman and their daughter, Ruth, and all were dinner guests of Mrs. Rena B.

Francis. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and family and Miss Ellen Shepherd spent Friday and Saturday at the Scott cabin In Big Bear valley. Mrs.

Amy Frost, of Upland, Is here for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Florence Fisher, and family. Mr, and Mrs, O. H. Price accompanied Mrs.

Ralph Price and daughter, Carol, to their home at the Los Angeles playground for the weekend. The party given at the John Scott home Thursday afternoon by the second section of the Ladles' Aid society proved very enjoyable. About 30 women were present. A number of contests were enjoyed and Ice cream and cake were served. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Jones and grandson, Roger Jones, came up from Coachella for tho week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Mervyn Fowlks, of Redlands, were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-Clean Sunday. Arrested on a Pomona warrant, H.

Winters of the Mission district is being held ln the county jail. According to Deputy Sheriffs Jesus Amarias and E. E. Leffen, who apprehended Winters, the prisoner is suspected of passing a bad check In I'omona. ASKS JOBLESS Tl I Three Propositions Are Vitally Interesting to Unemployed, Van Epps Tells Public All men and women of the Red-lands district, who have been receiving aid through unemployment relief projects, should make particular attempts to reach he polls today.

Three propositions, at least, on today's ballot are of real importance to needy families, said C. F. Van Epps, secretary of the Social Service exchange. The welfare chief yesterday ad dressed the following statement to voters of the district: "It is of vital importance to every man and woman, receiving aid through the Social Service exchange, that they not only vote for themselves but likewise urge their friends to vote "yes" on No. 2 and "no" on Nos.

9 and 10 In Tuesday's election. STATE BOND ISSUE "Proposition No. 2 calls for a state bond issue, which will be used to match Federal money and thereby make funds available for continued unemployment relief. "Propositions 9 and 10 are for the purpose of transferring state high-j way funds to pay off Indebtedness Ion old highway bonds. They would only tend to make that much less money available for employment on state highway projects.

"During the first six months of this year, Redlands had on an aver-1 age of about 90 of its unemployed men working continuously on the state highways. But during the month of June no men from Red-lands have been employed on this unemployment relief highway work for lack of funds." WORKERS ON JOB Mr. Van Epps asserted that any voters, who are registered with the Social Service exchange as the members of unemployed families, may obtain transportation to the polls today merely by telephoning the exchange office, Red 825. In each of the district's precincts, workers will be on the job today, encouraging as many votes as possible on the three propositions, in which the unemployed are particularly interested. Del Rosa Notes DEL ROSA, June 26.

Mrs. Zimmerman and family, from Bakersfield, left Saturday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stuveling. They were friends in Grand Haven, Mich.

Thursday they all motored to Santa Ana for the day. The Woman's Aid society will meet at the church Thursday, June 29, and the election of officers will be held. There will be no meeting of the church school in Del Rosa next Sunday morning, July 2, in view of the absence of H. L. Tolle, the superintendent, and others, who will be in attendance at the gen-1 eral conference ln Long Beach.

There will be no preaching service, The rite of baptism was administered Sunday to Frank Jr. and Jack Carka, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carka, of this community. I Mrs.

Eva Turnbull was received Into the membership of the Del Rosa M. E. church by letter from the Belmont Heights Methodist1 church, Long Ecach, of which the Rev. E. J.

Inwood is pastor. Mrs. J. N. Holmes' Sunday morning sermon here was founded on the text, "Train a Child in The Way he Should Go and When he is old he will not depart from it." The Rev.

and Mrs. Holmes sang as a special "The Old Story." In the evening the Rev. J. N. I Holmes used as the text for his final sermon here "Let us Hear the I conclusion of the whole matter, fear God and keep His command-! ments for this Is the whole duty of man." Mrs.

Holmes gave as a' solo her "Testimony Song." I The Rev. and Mrs. Holmes were guests for Sunday dinner with Mrs. i F. C.

Elliott at her home on High-j land avenue. i Mr. and Mrs. Langam and Mr. Rose, who is Mrs.

Langam's all from San Bernardino, were visitors in Del Rosa Sunday and were among those present for the i morning service here. Mrs. Lang-! am was formerly Mrs. Rose, who visited the Rev. and Mrs.

Holmes at the parsonage last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and family, from Los Angeles, spent Sunday, June 18, with Mr. and Mrs.

Wllbern Southerland and family on Date street. Mrs. Robinson is Mrs. Southerland's sister. Last week Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Prout and daughter, Ruby Jean; William Prout and W. H. Berger motored to Green valley for a day with Mr. and Mrs.

George Tlllitt at their mountain home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Alden and sons, Jackie and Dickie, were weekend visitors from Los Angeles with Mrs. George Swancott on Golden avenue. Mrs. Howard Greene, and Mrs. W.

A. Rymer motored last Wednesday to Placentla. Mrs. Rymer remained to visit with relatives there and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Greene and children, Miss Hilda Rymer and W. A. Rymer, motored to Placentla, Mrs. Rymer returning home with them. Mr.

and Mrs. George Stuveling, from Ixs Angeles, spent Sunday with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stuveling.

(Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, June 26. M. York, well known cltru3 grower of the San Bernardino valley and owner of the York nurseries, has added to the latter a new genus. soieiy Decause ne admired a va riety of palm tree which he has seen in different places about the valley, he is propagating thousands of the Washington robusta palms, They grow, with little water, very high, some attaining a helghth of 75 feet. Mr.

York planted the seed a little over two years ago in a seed bed and now has around 10,000 palms growing in the field, with more young ones "coming along" in the seed bed. While he has made little plan for disposing of the young palms, he has in mind the planting of a scenic palm-lined drive from his beautiful place up by the foothills to the nearby highway. CLUB TO MEET Little Theater club of Highland will meet Tuesday evening at 8 at thp Woman's clubhouse. An interesting program has been planned, including two one-act plays to be given by the Pastorale Players of San Bernardino, followed by a so cial hour, Mrs. C.

L. Boles of Turlock; Mrs. G. D. McCarty and daughter, Jean Ann, and mother, Mrs.

Cramer, of joined Dr. and Mrs. George F. Gibson and daughter, Patricia; Mrs. Anna Montgomery and their week-end house guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Mead, of Santa Ana, yesterday at the Gibson summer home at Forest Home. Mrs. Boies will enjoy several days' visit at the Gibson home here. H.

J. Wilder will speak Wednes day noon over KFI, Los Angeles, during the university extension service, hour on "Alfalfa Irrigation." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Draper and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gore spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mrs. Grace A. Leuschen returned yesterday to her home in Palo Alto after spending a week with Highland relatives. Her daughter and little granddaughter, Mrs.

Cecil Phelps, and daughter, Jeannenc, accompanied her north for several weeks' visit. OF 33 IS DEAD (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, June 26. Grandmother of 33 and great-grandmother of 44 descendants, Mrs. Winifred S. Murphy, 96, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Hattie Miles, 126 West Francis street. Mrs. Murphy had been ln good health and had anticipated living as long as an older sister, who succumbed recently at the age of 103 years. She was a native of Ontario, Canada, and came to Ontario from Canada six years ago. She was the widow of the late James Murphy, who died In 1912 and who is buried ln Santa Ana, the family having lived in the United States for many years.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday from the J. B. Draper Co.

chapel with interment in Falrhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. The Rev. John Garth, pastor of the Mount Washington Presbyterian church in Los Angeles and a relative of Mrs. Murphy, will officiate. She was a member of the Methodist church for many years.

In addition to Mrs. Miles, she Is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. EJlen Hunt and Mrs. Winifred Apps, both of Saskatchewan, Canada; Mrs. Elizabeth McCordia, of Santa Ana, and Mrs.

Mary Jane Cazaneau, of Los Angeles; three sons, William Murphy, of East Grand Forks, Thomas Murphy, of Winchester Bay, and Robinson Murphy, of Santa Ana; 33 grandchildren and 44 greatgrandchildren. Thick Fog Holds Back Roosevelts (By Associated Press) LAKEMAN HARBOR, Roque Island, June 26. A thick "pea soup" fog which seemed to increase in volume during the day, held President Roosevelt at anchorage In this far-away harbor tonight just around the point from his destination of Campobello Island, N. B. Spinning yarns of other days and sleeping, the President spent a quiet day off from his strenuous sail up the North Atlantic coast.

There was not a chance of getting under way at any time during the long day and he was content to take It easy. Private Agencies Not To Handle U.S. Funds (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 26. Private welfare agencies will not be permitted to handle any Federal emergency relief funds after Aug. 1.

Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emergency relief administrator, today notified governors and state relief administrations that distribution of Federal funds must be made by public agencies. 1 Elsie Morris of 248 Forty-eight street, who was found lying unconscious on a lawn near Fifth and I streets Sunday, was taken to the county hospital by police for treat ment. She suffered a heart attack, Icountv hospital physicians reported GRANDMOTHER Clarence A. Stone Is Found hv His Wife After Tragedy Some Time in Night (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, June 26.

Found early this morning by his wife. Clui ence A. Stone, well known Fontana rancher, last night committed suicide by shooting himself. The tragedy apparently occurred last evening while Mrs. Stone and the five daughters were absent from the house for a few hours.

was thought to be sleeping in the summer house and was not found until 5 a. m. today. ine body was found In bed. fullv clothed and with a revolver bullet tnrough the heart.

No note was left, according to Coroner A. W. U'Ren. Financial worries were believed to have been responsible for his act. ELKS MEMBER He was a life member of the Elks lodge in San Bernardino and was a member of the Fontana post of the American Legion.

Mr. Stone had been a friend of A. B. Miller. founder of Fontana, for many years.

In addition to the family, he is survived only by several aunts, residing in Kansas. He had been In poor health. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Simpson funeral home, with the Elks lodge In charge.

Legionnaires will have the graveside service ln Mon-tecito cemetery and a firing squad and bugler have been arranged for by the post. BORN IN WYOMING Mr. Stone was nearly 48 years old and was born in Cheyenne, Wyo. For the past 13 years the family has resided in Fontana and Mr. Stone had been in California for 35 years.

He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Fern Forrest Stone, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Leland Rtaffason, of Lompoc, and five daughters. Miss Ruth Stone, 19, Miss Frances Stone, 15, Margaret, 13, Laura, 10, and Fae, l'i years old. The family resides at Merrill and Mulberry avenues.

Coroner U'Rcn said no Inquest will be held. Rialto Merchants Slug Out 17-8 Game RIALTO, June 26. Rialto Merchants, champions of the first round schedule, opened the second half of the league play here tonight by slugging out a 17 to 8 victory over the Paige Electrics. The winners staged two heavy scoring sprees putting over five runs in the fifth and a half dozen scores in the eighth inning. Kelly led ln the batting attack for the Rialto Merchants by securing a homer, triple and two doubles ln five times at bat.

II Paige Elec. ...020 230 100 8 12 5 Rialto Mer. ..220 052 06x 17 11 7 Beck, Veale and Mcyes; Carruth and Kelly. Highland Cleaners Lose to Patton 9-8 PATTON, June 26. Patton night-ball club nosed out the Highland Cleaners 9 to 8 in a fast game here tonight.

Both clubs secured eight hits, the winners securing two of them In the eighth frame to clinch the victory. Munzon for the Cleaners and Stivers, pitching for the Patton club, staged a mound duel. II Highland 8 8 7 Patton 9 8 7 Munzon and Henderson; Stivers and Richardson. Farm Loan Office To Be Closed Today today election day. H.

H. Weir, in charge of Federal farm loan applications in the San Bernardino Federal building, announced yesterday that he was "swamped" with applications and would keep hia office closed all day WAS ALL READY TO GIVE UP Life Looks Brighter Since She Took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound weak that I could hardly walk. I wns about ready to give up when I tried Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Since then I have had three more babies and I feel well and strong I am taking the medicine again now at the age of forty-three.

I am also giving it to my daughter." Mrb. .1. S. Antj.e, 2098 Alle-ghnny Columbus, Ohio. Don't go another day without the help this medicine enn give you.

Get bottle from your nearest druR store immediately. Take it regularly accord" lng to directions. iiniinrmiiiiiilill(mWimiml visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Rosa Clark, at her home on North Palm avenue. From here they will all make short vacation trips.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith spent yesterday at Oceanside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gratz H.

Barnes. George Beattie today entered the Pomona college summer school for graduate work during the six weeks' session. Lewis Seapy of Ontario was a week-end guest at the Beattie home in East Highlands. Miss Evelyn Lamar spent the week-end in Los Angeles, visiting her father, A. Lee Lamar, who has been quite ill for the past week at the Santa Fe hospital.

She reports her father somewhat Improved. Mrs, Gale Ewing of Indio, Mrs. Mary Coy, Mrs. Lora Waite, Mrs. Marget E.

Bagwill and Miss Phyllis Tyler were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Charles B. Tyler and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Roddick spent the week-end at their summer home at Fredalba. Mrs. Carrie Williams has been ill for several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Poppett. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Emmerton spent yesterday at Seven Oaks. John Cleghorn made a trip to Yuma and return yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Coy and son, Jack; Mr. ana Mrs. unaries Hidden and daughter. Miss Gertrude, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. Cram attended the horticultural picnic in Lytle creek canyon Friday evening. J.C.'SBUDGET Trustees of the San Bernardino valley junior college will meet Friday, probably to discuss a successor to J. B.

Grlffing, college president, who resigned last week, and to approve a tentative budget for the year 1933-34. Mr. Griffing's resignation does not become effective until Sept. 1, but the trustees are expected to begin their hunt for a successor Immediately. His resignation came as a surprise and no candidates for the position have been announced.

A further discussion of the tentative budget, presented last week, will be held. The proposed budget calls for expenditures of $122,939, which includes a 10 per cent salary slash for teachers. The salary decrease will not be made, however, if state funds are provided by the legislature at its summer session. Gas Station Owner Faces Assault Count Lewis M. Coleman, 30 years old, a Devore service station operator, was bound over to superior court yesterday for trial on a charge of assault with Intent to commit murder, and his bail was raised by the San Bernardino justice court from $500 to $1,000.

Coleman, who had been at liberty under the smaller ball, was in the county jail last night. Defended by Attorney J. R. Le- Gallez, Coleman declared he had been threatened by Frank E. Me-dock of the Glen Helen ranch, whom he was accused of slashing across the throat and abdomen with a pocket knife.

Deputy Dis trict Attorney Karl F. King represented the state at the preliminary hearing. 1 Youth Hurt in Cycle Wreck Fails to Gain Injuries received by Bernard Reese when his motorcycle collided with an automobile last Friday have proved more serious than believed at first and ho is still a patient at St. Bcrnardlne's hospital. He Is suffering from a badly lacerated leg as well as other cuts and bruises.

Rav P. Grewell, who received chest Injuries in the same accident, has been removed to his horhe at 264 East Highland avenue. Prof, and Mrs W. B. Olds, of Redlands, are in Eeverly Hills to spend most of the summer.

Instant Relief SAFE SURE I n. sell's Zino-nads and all pain leaves si.ro spot at once. Theso thin, soothing, hcalinff pads stop the cause. Malie tihthoes easy on feet. Quickly, safely removo corns.

Sold everywhere. DlScholls lino-pads Clarence E. Perry, chairman for extension of Y. M. C.

A. activities to conservation camps. (Miller photo). man, may bring the camp inmates to Redlands for church services, athletic events at the Y. M.

C. A. and concerts at the municipal bowl. (Special Staff Correspondence) CAMP EALDY, June 26. Oiling of the San Antonio canyon road is now in progress and the crew has oiled from Icehouse canyon to slightly more than a mile above Snowcrest.

The crew expects to complete its work within a few days, as the oiling will be done to that point of the highway that is nearest San Antonio falls. Willard Carris, San Bernardino county road superintendent, is in charge of the project. After gathering data for several weeks, the three workers from the forestry department of the University of Caiifornia at Los Angeles have left. Crews are still busy installing dams to test effects of various means of checking the flow of rainfall across a variety of hillside coverings. Prof.

E. M. Kittridge and Kenneth Taber have returned to Berkeley and W. R. Howden, the third member of the research unit, has gone to the northern part of the state.

Findings of the project will Improvements being made in camp include the remodeling of the cabin recently bought by M. A. Le-vine, of Los Angeles, on Dell avenue. When completed, it will be one of the largest cabins in the tract and will have a stone covering and stone wall about the lot. In charge of the work are Forrest Wilcox, Seeley Schryber and Osborn Stout.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gilbert, of Death valley, who have purchased the Judge Fleming cabin, are installing a rock garden and making other alterations.

Mr. Gilbert is owner and manager of the Inyo gold mine, 14 miles from Furnace creek inn. Honoring Charles Richardson and Howard Eells, who were graduated from Pomona high school this morning, Miss Ella Cannon will entertain at the pergola ln Eleven Oaks camp this week. A number of friends and relatives have been in vited for the occasion, and Mr. Eells and his mother, Mrs.

F. C. Eells, will remain here for several days. Miss Cannon has been a cabin owner in camp for more than years. 4 Blaze in Laundry.

Is Quenched by Firemen 'damage was slight. This second special allocation of Federal money makes a total of $58,000 received by the county during the month of June. The sum has enabled the city relief board to operate upon a program of meeting about 50 per cent of the demands for its emergency aid to needy families. As a special supplementary benefit this week, the relief board has harvested about 200 sacks of potatoes from the community truck garden at the St. Bcrnardlne'g hospital grounds, and is giving them out to needy families.

The potatoes are of good quality and were raised by crews of unemployed, who were aided by the city government and the water department In preparing the soil and cultivating and irrigating the crop. CREW BUST ON CANTON ROUT tax and with Redlands drys failing preliminary hearin lg July be to turn out to vote on the 3.2 pro- fore Jud James 6Sharp in Cuca-hibitlon proposition and with 111611 'monga of wealth finding it necessary to Botn' luffered cuts have a body guard with them and and bruises on tneir knees and members of their families to pre-lwhen tnrown a ainst tne dasnboard. vent kidnaping, we have a sorry Miss Jordon is an employee of the picture of present-day of America ln On Tuesday, the drys of Redlands 4 will have an opportunity to redeem I While hiking with a party of Fire equipment from central sta-friends near Jackson lake in tion was called last night to extin-Swarthout canyon, Miss Mary Wag- guish a small fire, apparently start-ner, of Pomona, fell and was in- ed by an overheated Iron, at the jured severely Sunday afternoon. San Bernardino laundry at 559 She is at the St. Bernardine hos- Court street.

pital where she is receiving treat- An ironing board was smoulder-mcnt for injuries to her left side ing when the firemen arrived, but and leg. themselves from the shame of their indifference to a few Mays ago." He saw these things as but a temporary ebb in the tide of affairs and that "out of them the forces of righteousness will find a basis of union and strength with which to bring victory out of seeming defeat." Travel to Chicago Sets New Record (By United Press) CHICAGO, June 26. Travel Into Chicago over the New York Central lines set an all time record Sunday. D. M.

Bowman, passenger traffic manager of the New York Central, JTichigan Central and Eig Four railroads, said 4,627 persons came Jmo Chicago on trains of his line. "This breaks all previous records In history," said Bowman. He added, unofficially, that he believed ether railroad lines had set similar records. He believed the World's fair was responsible. Bowman figured that a train, which usually arrives in one section, Sunday totaled more than five miles in length.

It contained 21 sections or a total of 315 cars. Canary Hangs Self From Top of Cage (By Associated Tress) LOS ANGELES, June 26. Apparently despairing of ever becoming a mother, Peggy, a canary, hanged herself to death In her cage at the home of Mrs. C. E.

Chittick. The bird had sat on four nests of eggs since last January without hatching. Mrs. Chittick said the canary's lifeless body was found suspended by the neck from a piece of atring attached to the top of her cage. The string had been pulled by the bird out of a piece of cloth on the floor of the cage and one nd of it had been woven into the wire fabric of the cage.

The bird had wrapped the four-lnrh length of string around her neck and atmntflcd herself. U. S. Allots County $8,000 For Unemployment Relief San Bernardino county yesterday received $8,000 as its second special emergency allocation of unemployment relief funds for the month of June, according to Perry H. Green, county coordinator of relief activities for the state department of social welfare.

Immediate apportionment of the emergency allotment to the various communities was made by Mr. Green. The city unemployment relief board Issued "work relief" orders to a crew of 100 men who will be used on flood control and water conservation work in the canyons. These men will receive three days work at $3.25 per day in cash. Another list of 100 men received assignments to a day's labor on public works of the city, for which they will receive $3.25 food orders drawn upon local markets.

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