The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 7

-THE PROGRESS-BULLETIN, POMONA, FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 23, 1932. SECTION 1. PAGE 7 OUT OUR WAY By Williams CALL Iv R. G.

MONTGOMERY THEM BETTER TIES rocks rose out of the growth of aspens that had been left standing by the timber cutters. Asper Erupted as he noted that all of the pine had been cut clean except for second growth and young stuff. The drag lines had wrought havoo with the country and It was eroding badly. Swergin was a bit too much of a close cutter, Asper observed, but he was able to handle the forest officials. As he rode along the rim he was able to stay under cover fairly well.

He proceeded with more caution as he got deeper Into the broken country. Brush and rock piles offered excellent hideouts and he knew he was at a disadvantage should Ball be lying In hiding where he had to pass. Dudley sat on the porch with Dona for half an hour. Then he went down to the corrals. He was eager to learn all he could and to get mors practice at riding.

Dona BORM THIPTIV tfeARS TOO S00b4. Clements Calls Big Local Show Outstanding County Fair in This Country By GEORGE P. CLEMENTS, M. D. Manager, Agricultural Department Lea Angelee Chamber of Commerce A decade ago, agricultural fairs were considered valuable only as mediums to accentuate competition between fanners and to encourage wholesome sectional rivalry In agricultural production and fair management The educational benefits were recognized, too, but were given less thought than now.

However, with the realization of the Interdependence existing between rural and urban peoples, a new objective has become the motivating spirit of agricultural fairs the value of these exhibits as mediums for the promotion of better relation between the city and the country. This has become particularly evident In California. Still another new factor of value Is being given Increasing importance, that of selling the area to prospective eetUers, for agricultural fairs are the show windows of agriculture, and reflect Its status, good or bad. The Los Angeles County fair management Is to be complimented on their early recognition of these new objectives In fair display, and the resourcefulness with which they have brought these new values to the front without losing eight of the original purposes of agricultural fairs. They have assumed leadership In exhibition progress, meeting the needs of agriculture, cNew H5w Business Review for State Shows Many Encouraging Signs, Bank Report There are many encouraging signs, says the Bank of America business review, released today by the bank's analysis and research department.

Employment thruout the state has definitely gained in the last 30 days. The largest Increase In considerably more than a year la shown by the figures compiled. A total of 1186 firms reported an Increase of 15 per cent In the number of employes on the August pay rolls. August figures for building In 19 leading centers exceed the July figures by 18 per cent Demand deposits In the reporUcg banks of the Twelfth Federal Reserve district Increased from 144 million dollars to E62 million dollars. Bank deposits for August In the 14 cities reporting to the Federal Reserve Bank showed a alight decrease as compared with July.

Commodity prices have continued their upward march started In June. Water commerce has continued to show the upward trend which waa evident In July. Los Angeles water-borne commerce for the month of August, with a total valuation of approximately 360,000,000, shows an Increase of 32,250,000 over July of this year. Other promising factors are an Increase in activity In ateel production and a continuation of the advance in electric power production and carlqadlngs. Flood Statistician Employed by County Floods caused by the fall and winter rains this year will not escape the observing eye of the new statistician employed today by the board of supervisors for the flood control department The position of statistician was created at a salary of 1250 a month.

Shermans Millinery -in approved styles Sailors brimmed turbans perky veil trims. A11 favored shades HORIZONTAL 2 Capital of Switzerland. 7 President of Switzerland. 12 To ogle. IS Three-banded armadillo.

14 One who Irons clothes. 17 Complains. 20 Dried tuber of orchid. 21 Paints. 22 To annoy.

23 American landscape painter, George 27 Ebony-like wood. 28 Northeast 29 Chamber. 30 Savage; brutal. 31 Receded. 34 Incited.

37 Glided. 38 Doctor. 40 Small glass bottle. 41 Chief Cam- Answer to modify of a place. 43 To bring legal proceedings.

44 Flyer. 46 Lassos. 48 Principal mass of teeth. 49 To originate. El Epochs.

52 To value. 53 Consumers. 64 To conjecture. VERTICAL 1 Digestive BEGIN HERE TODAY Stan Ball, an agent for cattle Interests, faces Asper Delo in his office. Asper is aooused of killing men sent to check his timbering activities at Three Rivers.

Ball announces he Is making a personal check. Dele says he will personally see that he does not make the check. Leaving the office, Stan sayes a girl from kidnapers. Sha proves to to be Dona Delo, AspeKs daugh-When 8tan learns her name he tells her he is Stanley Blaok and slips away. Dudley Winters, in love with Dona, agrees to go to Three Rivera and bring Asper back.

Dona goes with him and at a little ranch place on the way Dudley puts a plan of marriage to Dona, hoping she will take this plan of getting Asper Delo to return, 8he agrees but holda back when 8tan Ball, on hla way to Three Rivers, steps out of the night and kisees her. At Three Rivers they meet Swergin, Aspsre timber boss, and he says he Is ready to kill Ball, that Ball shot a ranger. Dona decides to ride In the hunt for Ball. 8he catches a bad horse and has to try to ride him to keep up er pride. Dona rides the roan.

Swergin tella her she must not ride without a guard as Ball Is a killer and is at large. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IX Dona and Malloy rode around the corrals and 'when they were well out of sight of the main buildings above them the cowboy swerved to the left. They doubled back, fol lowing a wash that hid them from the camp. Dona had slipped the carbine loose In Its scabbard. Malloy rode ahead with a careless swing that spoke of years In the saddle and the girl noticed that he carried no rifle but had a heavy six gun in a worn holster at his hip.

They were climbing out of the wash when a rider galloped from the timber and descended upon them amid a rattling shower of rocks. The rider was Swergin and he was angry. You take this girl back to camp," he shouted. 'Til ride along to see that you do It. Tou better not try any more sneaking tricks on me!" Malloy sat hla horse and an amused grin pulled at the corners of bis wide mouth.

He looked at Dona for acceptance or refusal and it was plain that what she wanted would be done. For a moment she considered. Her rapid appraisal of Swergin told her that he would not at the same time satisfying the demands of those who sell to agriculture, those who are attracted by farm displays vicarious farmers, so to speak and prospective settlers on Los Angeles countys rich farming lands. Encompassed In a setting of In comparable beauty, these objectives, practical as well as esthetic, have made the Los Angeles County fair the outstanding exhibition of its kind In the country. Fauces FROM THIS CITY: One-Way $4.75 5.40 4.50 5.15 5.05 2.70 Round Trip $6.60 7.45 6.20 7.10 6.95 3.70 Return limit on rounJtript, 10 Jayt FasnSne H.

Barnum, Agent Phone 12-40 Member of Belsey Co, Staff to Bring Kitchen Coach Here Earl Schwartz, In charge of the repair and service department of the George Belsey company, 450 2nd street. General Electric refrigerator dealers, left on the Santa Fe last evening for Cleveland, Ohio, when he will drive back to Pomona with a new General Electric Kitchen coach. The kitchen coach la an aerocar, a large, enclosed trailer pivoted on one end on the back of an automobile, and contains a complete elec trie kitchen, the outstanding feature of which, of course, Is a General Electric refrigerator. The coach Is designed to carry the dealers wares directly to the pros pectlve buyer so that he or she may Inspect the refrigerator or other kitchen appliances with the greatest convenience. All awards to Cherokea' Rabbltry, San Diego.

Class 16 Campagene De Argent: Junior buck, owned by Homer Cress, Glendale; senior doe, owned by Imperial Rabbit Farm, Arcadia; Junior doe, owned by Mr. Cress. Class 17 American Blue: Junior buck, owned by Cherokee Babbitry; special doe, owned by R. S. and S.

A. Rabbltry, Pomona; Junior doe, owned by Davies. Class 18 American White: All awards to Triple A Ranch, Burbank. Class 19 Angora: All awards to Mr. Cress.

Class 20 Black Flemish: Junior doe, Tlernans Rabbltry, Anaheim. Fur class: Normal white: Winner owned by Mr. Lewis. Normal self colored Winner owned by C. H.

Gllfry, Fullerton. Normal Agouti Winner owned by the Davies. Rex White Winner owned by Helen Rabbltry. Rex colored Winner owned by Mr. Lewis.

WEST ewWSBMKIC 111! be denied wltout a fight. Malloy, she knew, would not sidestep any action the timber boss might start even to gun play. With a smile she motioned to her escort that they would go back. They rode In silence to the camp where Swergin ordered their horses put away. Dona made no protest and she felt Malloys eyes on he- as he dismounted.

She was not yet ready to put Swergin In his place. Dudley was at the corral and It was plain that he was angry. He had a better horse saddled and bad been asking questions of the corral boy. Dona felt a pang of conscience and was glad she bad come back. Dudley would soon learn to ride and she must not treat him as tho she did not want him.

He dismount- An accusing light came into ride to Pass Cree!" he said. ed and they walked up to the main building together. Trying to ditch me?" he asked. His voice was level. "No, Dud, but I wanted to take a real ride." Dona was truly sorry.

"Im going to ride out after you every time you leave camp. Maybe Ill make a good target but I refuse to be treated like a ten-year-old," Dudley said testily. "It is foolish for you to ride out alone or with any of the men," Dona protested. You've never been In the mountains and youve never ridden or used a rifle. This man, Ball, Is bad and hd is desperate." She laid a hand on his arm.

"You should see now, Dud, that I am at home In this country and as able as a man to take care of myself." Dudley caught her hand and faced her about He looked deep Into her eyes. dont want to be a rotter. Dona, but you have me at a disadvantage. It Isnt fair. What chance have I to be a man In your eyes unless I get out with the others and share the danger? I can't lie around camp." He captured her other hand.

Dona met his ardent gaze and did not try to free herself. For a long minute they looked Into each others eyes and Dona felt tho old thrill begnning to lay hold of her heart. Sbj felt the same fear, too, that would not let her be swept away by Dudley's eager glance. Swergln's voice rose from the corral where he was talking to Malloy. "Anybody that is fool enough to ride up the Pass Creek trail will get a bullet from the bushes! That's where Glllete got it.

Swerglns voice dropped to a snarl. It was plain that he was laying down or-, ders to Malloy. The cowboys answer could not be heard but it evidently had an edge of Its own as Swergin burst forth in a fresh spurt of anger. An accusing light came into Dudleys eyes. "You were going to ride to Pass Creek," he said, jerking Dona a little In his Impatience.

She nodded. waa foolish, I guess, but It didn't seem so dangerous to me. "The next time you tide I go with you," he stated flatly. Asper Delo did not ride with the posse. He set out by himself with his rifle across his saddle.

At the edge of the clearing surrounding the camp he pulled up beside a pile of logs. A man was working with an ax beside the pile, Asper hailed him. Can you tell me where to hit the trail to Pass Creek?" he demanded. The man straightened and looked Asper over. It was plain that he did not recognize his employer.

"Up to the red Mm." The man pointed to where a rim of red rocka broke out of the timber above. "Then a mile along the rim and youll hit the trail. Takes you down a little canyon and thru a strip of broken country." The man bent his gaze on the bit of his ax and prepared to return to his work. Asper rode on at a brisk pace. As he neared the red rim he began taking all the cover he could and slowed his pace.

Already the country began to grow rough. Great TO Save time! money and trouble, and ride in train comfort to Imperial Valley and Coachella Valley cities at these amazingly reduced fares. Tickets on daily, good in comfortable coaches on fast trains. Previous Puzzle 18 Close. 19 Place ot Napoleons first exile.

24 Negative word. 25 Neither. 26 Long-legged bug. 30 To unite In a league. 31 Tella 32 Very high mountain.

33 Sesame. 34 Eluder. 35 To donata 36 To profit 88 Composition for two instrumenta 39 To feel Indignant displeasure. A Hindu silversmith. 42 Ringlet.

43 Mineral spring 45 Rubber, wheel pad. 47 Single things. 49 Unit of work. preparation. 3 Otherwise.

4 Inhaled and exhaled. 5 Born. 6 To sin. 7 Female horses. 8 Uncloses.

9 Paper mulberry. 10 Decorated. 11 Bondsman. 15 Uncommon. 16 Largest existing deer in Europe.

Cherokee Rabbltry, San Diego. Class 6 New Zealand Red Rex: Special buck, owned by Etta E. Powers. Ontario: Junior buck owned by Helen R. Rabbltry.

Class 7 Black Rex: Senior buck, owned by Cherokee Rabbitry, San Diego. Class 8 New Zealand White: owned by Charles A. Hunt, Anaheim; special buck, owned by Barlows Rabbitry, Santa Ana; Junior buck, owned by Aslin Rabbltry, National City; eenior doe, owned by F. D. Lewis, Inglewood; special doe, owned by Aslin Rabbltry; junior doe, owned by Barlow's Rabbitry.

Class 9 New Zealand Red: Senior buck, owned by Etta Powers: special buck, owned by H. H. Ketchum, Hynes; junior buck, owned by Etta Powers; senior doe, owned by O. H. Gllfry, Fullerton; special doe, owned by Etta Powers; Junior doe, owned by Etta Powers Class 10 Flemish; Senior buck white, owned by Barlows Rabbltry; white special buck, owned by M.

L. and F. C. Davies, Orange: white Junior buck, owned by the Davies; white senior doe, owned by Clover-leaf Rabbitry, San Diego; white special doe, owned by Mr. Trice; white junior doe, owned by Jim's rabbitry, San Diego; sandy senior buck, owned by Cherokee Rabbltry; Sandy junior buck, owned by Cherokee Rabbltry; sandy senior doe, owned by Cherokee Rabbitry; sandy sen'r doe, owned by Jim's gray owned by Jims Rabbitry; gray junior buck, owned by the Davies; gray special doe, owned by Mr.

Trice; gray junior doe, owned by the Davies. Class 11 Chinchilla Standard: Senior buck, owned by Ames Rabbltry, San Bernardino: senior doe, owned by Ray Evans, San Bernardino. Class 12 Himalayan: Senior buck, owned by Robert P. Smith, Inglewood; senior doe, owned by Mr. Smith.

Class 13 Havana Heavyweight: Junior buck, owned by R. M. Hobbs Upland. Class 14 Silver Black Martin: Senior buck, owned by Edwin Max-son, Covina; junior doe, owned by Mr. Evans.

Class 15 Belgian Rufus Red; Of course you know about the, 5033 lbs. FREE FEED TEST VH Club members Af fi to help improve poultry flocks and 1 jfj profits in this area. ft A FEW EXAMPLES Brawley Calexico Calipatria El Centro Imperial Indio Similar lew farts to other taUty points. SEE OR TELEPHONE AGENT Dudley's You nere going to watched him idly. Her mind was busy with many thoughts.

A man rode up and halted and Dona remembered him as one of the posse. "Is my father, Mr. Delo, with your men?" she called. The man shook his head. "He didnt go out with us.

I'm looking for Swergin. Have you seen him?" Dona replied that the timber boss had been at the corrals and the mar rode on. By this time Dudley had a horse saddled and had mounted. Dona watched him ride around the corral and down the slope. She smiled.

Dudley was game all right and eager to show her he was her equal. Then a disturbing thought crept into her mind. Had her father decided to ride the Pass Creek trail? Her own decision, prompted Swergln's warning, made her almost sure that he had. And he had gone alone. That was tha very thing he had wanted to do, to meet Ball single-handed and have It out.

The thought so upset her that she left the porch and headed for the corrals. She did not find Malloy or Swergin there but she saw the rider who had halted at the porch. He was turning his horse loose and dragging a saddle to the fence. She waited until he had gone, then entered the corraL Certainty that her father was In danger made her hurry. She caught the roan without trouble and swung the heavy saddle to his back.

Hs seemed to have accepted her as master and did not fight when she mounted. Dona rode straight across the clearing in the direction In whlch Malloy had indicated that. Pass Creek lay. Seeing a man working at a pile of logs, she halted to ask directions. He straightened and looked at her curiously.

He was Spanish and deliberate in his speech, TTp to the red rim, then a mile along the rim and you hit the trail, pointed a sun-darkened arm toward the upper slopes. As an afterthought he added. "One rider went that way a half hour ago. "Was he a big man on a gray horse? Dona asked. The man nodded and tried the edge of his ax blade on his thumb, then returned to his chopping.

Dona put the roan to a gallop and headed toward the red rim. She was sure now that her father had ridden straight Into the locality whe Ball was hiding. She did not pause to consider the danger into which she might be riding. She was sure Asper would ride slowly and that shs could overtake him. Her plan was simple.

She would catch up with him and he would return to camp rather than risk danger to her. She was so taken with this plan that she promised herself she would ride with him every day. That would be sure to keep him out of dangerous territory. The trail became more broken and she entered rough country. Finally she reached the end of the rim and swung to the left down Into the narrow canyon.

She had not ridden a quarter of a mile down this trail until she realized that It was extremely dangerous for a hunter to follow. A man could hide above 1 E. Campbell, T. P. Agt.

Pomona, Calif. You get 1009 lbs. Jr n. if your letter is selected best. 2nd best, 500 lbs.

Next five, 100-lb. sack each. All FREE. Dealers have Nopco TEST Special Daily Service to (MBQDRnrW PAD Da entry blanks. Ends November 30, 1932.

Local Exhibitor is Among Winners; Senior, Junior Bucks and Does Chosen 8. and S. A. Rabbltry of Pomona were among the owners of winning rabbits in competition at the Loe Angelee County fair. It wae announced today.

The local rabbltry wae winner of the special doe prize in American Blue class. Other winners: Clase 1: Ermine Rex: Senior buck owned by John W. Trice. San Dimas; Junior buck, owned by A. J.

Danielson, National city; senior doe, owned by 8. G. Barringer, Baldwin Park: Junior doe, owned by Helen R. Rabbltry, Lemon Grove. Clase 2 Cprrex: Senior buck, owned by Jofl Trice; Junior buck, owned by Frank Bergert, San Diego; senior doe, owned by Mr.

Trice; Junior doe, owned by F. D. Lewis, Inglewood. Claes 3 Sliver Martin Rex: Senior buck, owned by Ray Evans, San Bernardino: junior buck, owned by Ames Rabbltry, San Bernardino; Junior doe, owned by Mr. Evans.

Class 4 Havana Rex: Junior buck, owned by Mrs. T. Marshall. Baldwin Park; Junior doe, owned by Mrs. Marshall.

Class 5 -New Zealand White Rex: Junior buck, owned by Mr. Bergert: Junior doe, owned by the trail on either elds. He could cache his horse In the thick growth and waylay anyone who came past. She pictured Glllete riding down that trail and being ambushed. In sudden fear for her father Dona abandoned cover and rode at a gallop.

(To Be IMPORTANT TO POULTRYMEN This is a FEED TEST NOT a Letter Writing Contest. THE PURPOSE to satisfy yourself, your way, on your ranoh, regarding NOPCO XX results. Than send in your results on wrapping paper if you like. Form is of no eonsequencs. Sign up with your dealer for the FEED TEST whether you writs a letter or not.

You can do as you pisses about that. Mr. Fellows Says: Cut Rate For the Convenience of Residents snd Workers, stages will be operated every 15 minutes from 7:30 a. until midnight. All stages will run vis Garsy Avsnus and Wglnut, picking up and discharging passengars any oornsr along the route.

Motor Transit Stages Fellows the Druggist Second and Thomas TWO GOOD STORES 147 East Second ttrsert DEPOT -3rd and Main Streets Phone 894 Miller, Agt.