San Bernardino Sun, Volume 43, 18 February 1937 — Page 23

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1037

PAGE TWENTY-THREE

0 lassiki l

64 Houses 6-RM. stucco. hdwd. finish. Tile. 1450 bq. ft. Owner. 2765 No. E St. S-KOOM frame house, 275 E. Orange. Owner. 1376 D St. WOULD you pay $21 X) cash fur a good duplex, close in? Sun Box US. 6.1 Income Property FORKCLOrtUHK at Bargain. $W down $U( per mo. for modern stucco duplex at S55-557 Sierra Wav. Rents $50 Home RMrs. Loan. 438 Court St. 66 Lot s GOT LOT near school, north end, improvements paid. Onlv $3.10, terms. F. W. French. 1080 (i St. Ph. 423-44. 68 Ranches BARGAIN Owner leaving state, new bides., chicken equipment, furniture, everything goes, Price $1451). KIRK & PKKSINGER 415 E St. I'h. 291-51 Ql'lCK SALE 20 acres in walnuts, 15 shares of water, 5 rm. mod. hse., good loe. $2500 cash. Box 161'. Sun. BARGAIN 2'-. Ac. good house, chkn. eo.pt. YANDELL REALTY, 469 4th. 6!) (iroves "CITRUS IN BLOOM" 63 acres citrus absolutely frost-free, (young growth and blooms untouched by cold). Estimated $20,000 oranges on trees, price $100,000 clear. Want Middle West farms clear. Also have $75.000 Income properties, can add with grove. 1 want to go East and mean business. Write 2405 Heliotrope, Santa Ana, Calif., Orange Empire. ITERS OPENS IT S (Continued from Page Thirteen) send movement, is a former mayor of Ran Bernardino. Pr. Ayers was endorsed recently by executive officers and advisors of six San Bernardino Townscnd clubs because of his affiliation in the Townsend movement and his public endorsement of the old-age pension plan. More than 21)0 members of club No. 1 endorsed him at a meeting in K. P. hall Tuesday. Mr. Wixom is a member of club No. 1 and a former member of the nineteenth Congressional district board of Townsend directors. Dr. Ayers also is a member of club No. 1, and a member of the Townsend National legion. The first meeting in the new headquarters will bo held tonight, at which Dr. Ayers will speak. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND (Continued from Tago Thirteen) also need something to forget their troubles. So a group of specially built trucks will leave the WPA theater project In New York this week, bound for the flood circuit. First stand will be Memphis, on the night of Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, When the trucks arrive at the Memphis fair grounds, they will unfold their portable stage, string up drapes, lights, and loud speakers, prepare to entertain 10,000 flood victims encamped there. In this case, the management will have no trouble filling the house. They play in the open air, to any and all who can get within healing distance. The Memphis crowd will be too great for one performance, Rnd WPA's cast of 40 actors will stage a repeat performance before moving on to the next stand. Many of the actors in the company are old-timers who have played Memphis and Cairo and Louisville when the "road" was thriving, and when the name for variety was vaudeville. That was before the depression drove them to the relief rolls, and before the flood brought this unique revival of the "road." (Copvrinht. lfc!7 by United '"enliire Syndicate, Inc.) 111 the Shadows CLYDE R. PATTERSON Funeral services for Clyde P.. Patterson were hold at 2 p. m. yesterday from Stephens & Bobbitt chnpel, with San Bernardino lodge, No. 318, F. & A. M., in charge. Mrs, I vimui'a nioi.M:yl nnuiujicll I icu liy Mrs. Jesse U. bong, sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "In the Garden." Pallbearers were D. LoRny Mann, A. D. Daegling, John S. Berry, Ray Nish, A. Ora Miller and Clarence Joris. Burial will be In Montccito Memorial park. ERNEST G. ATKINS Funeral services for Ernest George Atkins were held at 2 p. m. yesterday from Mnrk B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with the Rev. William J. Watson of San Bernardino Gospel tabernacle officiating. Mrs. John Turnhull, accompanied by Miss Gladys Lawlnce, sang "Beautiful Islo of Somewhere," "No Night There" and "Shadows." thur Jaoobson, Paul Otto, Noel South, Rny Biery, Robert. Ryan and J. Eddie Beeson. Rurlal'was in Mountain View cemetery. E. C. WILSON E. C. Wilson, 58, Rlalto orange grower, died late yesterday at. his homo. He wns a native of Wnsh.nd had resided in Calii years, coming to Rlalto lfl ing nro three daughters, ,ty Yundnll, Helen and Polly nnd two sons, James and II.HUIl. ul arrangements am pendi Mark H. Shaw Co. In Tha body will bo cremated ashes placed with thoso of e, Loiiella R. Wilson, who uch 15, 1035.

Hi

BOBBY THATCHER

( YOU ARE THE MOST V FORTUNATE MAN ALIVE,,. J fifa YOUR KIND FACE 5$ ' AND MODESTY MADE J1 A GREAT HIT WITH fw$ JjT THE SULTANjr JT JPl

PET1T10M FILED IMS (Contlnnpd from Pasre Thirteen) George M. Barrett, John Tosetti, Verne H. Walker, Leonard H. Wilson, J. W. Reber, J. II. Jensen, P. J. Wire, E. P. Reese, C. A. Crumb, R. G. Wells, H. Q. Plumley. L. T. Warrick, George W. Holbrook, F. E. Sadler, Elmer G. Fischer, Norman Carr, M. J. Simpson, Thomas Holmes, M. W. Neiman, Mrs. Zetta Wright, Lucy E. Janney, M. E. Shade, H. W. Ringgenberg, George Keller, Harry C. Keller, Leslie D. Smith, R. W. Ragland, Gus Person, W. L. Pope, Henry T. Goodman, Frank E. Cunningham, Isaac Rippetra, J. L. Holmes, L. A. Farhner, W. H. Bolin, Edgar U Nicholson, Lyda Spence, Chester L. Rix, Richard W. Viles. A. D. Daegling, T. J. McMichael, Ralph Guy, Ernest Peeler, Clyde V. Martin, Walt M. Souther, Effye A. Roman, William N. Frazee, George H. Wixom, B. A. Robinson, A. Campbell. Dr. William Zempel, M. Reese, L. B. Lord, C. H. Forres, Vernon D. Wright, Paul Jones, Thomas E. Roberts, Kenneth Wert, J. E. Roderick, W. C. Rucker, L. H. Murphy, H. N. Eyer, F. G. Oldham, E. H. Geller, Mrs. Ruth Geller, Ida A, George, Rosalie Doran, Robert W. Ruskauff, Claude A. Wilson, C. V. Redinger, Pauline Gerrard, N. B. Fair, William Stancer. R. C. Alworth, G. McQueen, Rob ert J. Mann, Mark F. Higgins, James W. Gerrard, Laura E. Clark Mrs. Nora E. Roberts, Glenn H. Keller, Mrs. Anna Keller, Henry J, Nachtsheim, Leonard A. Brodcrick, William Clayton. Willie Berry, Dora Atkinson, R. E. Mayberry, Mrs. L. N. Miller, Mrs, Hester Hearst, Mrs. W. D, Roberts, Mrs. Harriet Gottld, Laura May berry, Ida Hendricks, Mrs. J. Riley, J. E. Hendricks, J. M. Spence, W. S. Pope, Lyda Pence, R. H. Campbell, W. H. Bolin, E. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Olive Clemons, C. S. Schilling, Mrs. E. M. Schilling, Henry Bishop, Mrs. Henry Bishop, W. D. Lee, Mrs. E. D. Lee, Felix A. Preciado, James Riddell, B. R. Lord, C. W. Johnson, R. J. Anderson, Mrs. Clara Sice. Mrs. Maude Schoff, Fay M. Johnson, Sara E. Parosa, Henry Wenzlaff, Dr. H. W. Wharton and F. S. Currie. The following signed Mr. Atwood's petition: William Stancer, Clarence M. Rogers, W. H. Rogers, Mrs. Mary S. Porter, Mart F. Higgins, J. H. W. McGuire, Ella M. Schaffer, J. H. Taylor. C. M. Burns, Colin C. Owen. Charles Hiles, M. G. Hale, D. E. Smith, C. H. Shorey, Charles King, H. O. Smith, Leo Beam, George E. Daley, Edgar T. Ham, W. M. Spittler, J. T. Gabriel, C. E. Judkin, William J, Fox, Ray W, Holmes, Charlie O. Thompson, A. S. Garnctt. 1 -. Body of Former Bay City Belle Claimed (Rv United Tress) STOCKTON, Feb. 17. A relative today claimed the withered body of Sarah Althea Terry, one time belle of San Francisco and wife of swashbuckling Judge David Terry. Mrs. Terry died Monday at the age of 86 in Stockton State hospital for the insane where she has been an inmate since 1892. Mrs. Carmelia Terry McClure, a granddaughter of Judge Terry, asked hospital authorities to allow her to take charge of funeral services. Rites will be held hero some time this week, and the body will be cremated. The ashes will be interred in the plot occupied by the body of Judge Terry, in Stockton. Rich Recipient of Relief Faces Trial (Rv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Joseph Rose, 65-year-old retired diamond broker, and relief recipient who last month accused a friend of stealing $2.r)0,000 worth of secreted dia monds, was arrested on charges of defrauding the homo relief bureau. Hn was lodged In a police station in default of $500 ball and held for arraignment In Coney Islnnd court today. Race to Save Life Of Infant Useless (By United Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 17, Fatrolmun George Chardt raced hla radio car four and ono-half miles in four minutes today to take a prematuro baby to a hospital. In the olevator ho looked at the baby boy, born to Mrs. Roy Karnes, 22. lie was dead,

HIS SUCCESSOR.

Shamefaced Rookie Cops Tell of Crestline Fight

(Continued from Page Thirteen) R. S. Grim, Keith Gaffaney, Harry Didion and E. R. Evans, along with John Evans, a brother of the offi cer, were haled before Police Judge Donald Van Luven of San Bernar dino, on complaint of Constable Davies. All were exonerated save Murphy and Grim, who were bound over on simple assault charges. Then today came the appearance before Chief Seager, whose job was to sort out the tangled stories of the affray, gravely consider the action of the San Bernardino court, and, if justified by the evidence, mote out suspensions and what-not to the boyish pranksters. "It wasn't such a bad affair," pro tested Officer Didion, as he and the others nervously awaited the stern summons to "come in" and face Seager. "Everybody gets in a fight once In a while, on account of because none of us is perfect," he said. "And besides, what's a shiner on your eye?" Gaffaney looked like a small boy caught in the toils of others' mischief. "I wasn't in it," he said, "I stayed in the cabin." But Gaffaney was there in the police hearing, just the same. Cooking School Sessions Open Opening sessions of the threeday Montgomery Ward cooking and canning school drew a large crowd yesterday to the company's store, where the sessions are being directed by H. W. Porter. The first class featured methods of canning fruit and berries in five minutes, and the only safe method of canning non-acid foods, such as vegetables and meat. The classes will continue today and tomorrow. On Friday, the featured gift of the school, an Airline radio, will be given away. Hundreds of gifts went to those attending the initial class. Classes convene at 2 p.m. and continue for one hour. Today Mr. Porter will demonstrate the cooking of a complete swiss steak dinner in 12 minutes. The principal topic for discussion will be "Foods and Their Preservation." . , Film Director Says Wife Threatened Him (Bv United Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 17. David Wark Griffith, the film director, charged today that his divorced wife had collected "over $1,000,000" from him in 25 years by "threats and persecution." The charge was in an answer to an alimony suit. He demanded $500,000 from his former wife on the ground of damage to his business and reputation. Mrs. Linda Griffith is suing for $35,000 and nullification of the director's divorce obtained In Kentucky last February, Griffith has since married Evelyn Baldwin, 30 years his junior. Counsel for the first Mrs. Griffith said, in answer to the charges"Mrs. Griffith still admires Mr. Griffith for his work in the movies. She gives him all the credit in the world for that and she wrote a book that, shows it. The assertions, of course, are grossly exaggerated." Johnson Said Ready To Back Amendment WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Senator Ellendcr, Louisiana Democrat, said today he expected Senator Johnson, California Republican, to support his proposal for plugging a "fatal gap" In the Johnson net, which forbids loans to foreign nations in default on their debts to the United States. Ellendcr said he would introduce an amendment to prohibit defaulting nations or their political subdivisions from refinancing old obligations with American funds, unless the bonds to be refinanced are owned by United States citizens. Supreme Court Plan Assailed in Denver (By United Press) DENVER, Feb. 17. President Roosevelt's proposal to enlarge and reorganize the U. S. Supremo Court was condemned Inst night by the members of the Denver Bar association. ? The vote was 172 to 55.

tfMAGINE THE SEA SIMP'S JM SURPRISE WHEN THE HIGH INTERPRETER INFORMED HIM THAT THE SULTAN INTENDED TO RESIGN AND NAME HIM AS

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0J ttOTO) Didion was the fellow who was best able to talk about it. "I and , Civilian Evans and Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Didion and Officer Grim went down to the store to get some groceries," he related. 'We stopped the car and Civilian Evans got out and made a snow ball. He tossed it toward the car, and do you know what happened? "He hit Mrs. Davies, the constable's wife. She was walking along with Constable Davies. "Constable Davies came up to Civilian Evans and said: 'What's the idea? You got to be careful around here.' "And Civilian Evans says to Constable Davies, 'Who are you?' 'I'm the constable around here," Constable Davies says." Then, according to Didion's graphic account, the fight began. There was a pretty general melee, with civilians jumping in just as though it was not a private war, but one which anybody could get into. At length the battle worked its way right into the store and then the San Bernardino deputy sheriffs came and started the investigation. Didion said he "kayoed" Evans to stop any further warfare and took Evans back to the cabin. D. A. R. Leader Taken by Death (Continued from Page Thirteen) road, numerous Santa Fe officials will attend the services, and some will be included in the list of pallbearers. Mrs. Butler was born in. Quincy, 111., April 19, 1864. She came with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Adams, to Colton when she was 20 years old. Dr. Adams was one of the first doctors to establish offices in the city and practiced medicine for years. She was married to Mr. Butler in Colton in 1890. It was in Colton that he died in 1920, after serving for many years as chief dispatcher in San Bernardino. Some two months ago, Mrs. Butler moved to Los Angeles but until that time had lived continuously in Colton at 1118 North Eighth street. At the time of her retirement from active teaching she was in charge of the music department at Colton Union high school. Council Will Pass Municipal Payroll To ratify the city payroll, the city council will convene in the east committee room of the Municipal auditorium today at 2:45 p.m. The passage of the payroll by a second reading of a resolution will be the only business considered at the adjourned session, the mayor and council leaving immediately after a roll call to attend the opening of the Colton avenue bridge, scheduled at 3 p. m. A special meeting of the officials is necessary so that municipal employes can ohtain their bi-monthly pay checks Feb. 26. The payroll amounts to approximately $10,000. Desertion Charged In Divorce Action Alleging desertion, Orville Sylvester Diggs filed suit in superior court for divorce from Hettie Piggs. The couple were married July 25, 1925 and Mrs. Diggs deserted him June 15, 1930, said the plaintiff In the complaint drawn for him by Attorney C. T. Rimbaugh. STOCK AVERAGES WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID I By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Wed. Tiies. Advanees 373 33S Declines 385 3112 I'nelinnged 105 ISli Total Issues 953 !lli New 1037 Highs SS ftS New 1937 Lows 38 29 (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Range of GO slocks Wednesday: High Low Last 3d Industrials ....100.2 M.2 ffl-fi 15 Railroads 42.9 41.8 42,3 15 Utilities 51.9 , 51.4 51 .5 60 Total 73.7 72.7 73.1 Standard statistics Index for Feb. 17. (Copyright 111371926 average equals 1UU). BO 20 20 90 Ralls, t'til. Stocks Indus Wednesday Tuesday . , . Week Ago . Month Ago Yenr Aro . . 1937 High . 1937 Low . . 174.3 61.2 9S.ll 143.il .174.7 .175.0 .170.1 .136.7 .176.7 .161.8 60.7 61.3 60.3 52.5 61.4 67.1 98.0 9X.3 103.9 92.0 104.7 144.1 144.3 141.8 115.8 145.5 131.5 1.8

HIS BROAD LANDS, HIS J MIGHTY ARMY... HIS PALACE AND THE I LOVELY LADIES OF THE HAREM ALL ARE TO BE YOURS TO J COMMAND. r T-fl

5 BILE ENDORSED (Continued from Page Thirteen) ment from public funds, for street and highway purposes, of assessments and bonds which have become a lien upon property and which were levied to pay the cost of improvements which are or may beromc of more than local benefit." The bill provides that gasoline tax funds received bv the countv

N O SING

may be used to purchase the bonds ! se"tlieS or a direct tax mayibe levied upon;" EASTERN property within the city or county, i Atlanta 54 Under the health insurance Fro- ,nn J gram, endorsed by the national con- I Chicago . 36 vention at Pasadena, the state Cincinnati 36 would supervise a program in which ' pu"Jth 38 subscribers pay a stipulated amount ; Galveston . . . '. '. '. '. '. 64 ' yearly for medical attention or hos-1 Kansas City 48 pitalization. I J!Pmn'i;? ... . . . ., I New Orleans 52 The resolution against strikers .w York 40 called upon "all officers of govern- j Omaha 42 ment, and especially the President j i'l!,bT,Ir,ch 25 ... TT .. J r.. . 'Sat Lake City 40 of the United States, to use every , San Antr,nio 66 resource at their command to en-: Tampa 64

force the law and restore the normal functions of transportation and industry. "To any longer tolerate the dictatorship of labor racketeers is to endanger our American heritage of free democracy," the resolution said. 'Tt has become a common practice with certain union labor groups, when exercising their undisputed right to strike, to usurp powers only rightfully exercised by Government; in particular, dispossession of lawful owners of proper ties, and restriction by force and intimidation, not only restricts the lawful rights of citizens to work, hut to harvest their crop, conduct business, and even in use of the public streets and highways." R. O. Price of Upland, bureau president, presided at the meeting. t markets'aT a glanceI (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Fen. 17.-Stocks firm; rails in demand. Bonds higher; top grades and U. S. loans rally. Curb improved; most gains moderate. Foreign exchange lower; sterling, francs ease. Cotton irregular; trade buying; hedge selling. Sugar lower; hedge selling. Coffee lower; Brazilian selling. CHICAGO: Wheat firm, soil drifting complaints. Corn irregular; primary receipts larger. Cattle steady to 25 higher; top $11.50. Hogs steady to 10 up; top $10.40.

THE OLD HOME TOWN -

AND THEY " vIETt MY

V V

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Hi www r wrs-

By George

WE'LL HAVE A

CELEBRATION,

STAY ONLY A FEW DAYS UNTIL HE GETS THE HANG OF BEING

SULTAN -.THEN I SHALL

BE ON MY WAY 1 NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-High and low temperatures from 26 cities today follow: PACIFIC COAST High Low 4i' i,ns Angeles 72 Needles 74 Phoenix, Ariz 74 Portland, Ore 44 40 I 40 ! 42 38 ; .Sacramento 62 San Francisco 54 20 22 44 Washington 40 CASE FINISHED (Continued from Page Thirteen) Wagner's cabin between Hesperia and Victnrville mortallv wounded for or hours before a doctor was i caiipH Following reading of the statements, the state's case was rested by Chief Deputy District Attorney Jerome B. Kavanaugh and Deputy Albert E. Weller. Dr. Donald C. Hartwell, county hospital interne, Deputy Coroner W. J. Weller and Deputy Sheriffs Art Manning and Lou Miller were the concluding witnesses for the state. The state contended that Wagner, 63-year-old rancher, shot his friend, Kermode, 57, following a drinking bout. The prosecution is not seeking the death penalty. In the opening of the trial Tuesday, Attorney Kavanaugh said the shooting was not premeditated and he would not ask the first-degree penalty. The defense will open its case today with a possibility that the jury may begin its deliberations this afternoon or tomorrow.

IPROSEGUIION'S

(3lf?LS, 50PAR WEVE HELI A I

TMREEi OYSTER SUPPERS, A RUMMAGE"

SALE ANO TWO SOCIALS - THE BOOKS

I SHOW WERE OUT CHAIRS, A POZEM RECORDS AMD A AND WE OWE TMO POLLARS

RECORDS ANE A COFrEc POT- ( S. AND WE OWE THE PRJNTER J

AUNT SARAH PEABODY, PRESIDENT

Q OF THE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB

REAP AN IMPORTANT PAPER AT

H TOPAYS MEETAJG

tOPTHICHT,

Storm

BUT I SHALL (Continued from Page Thirteen) span after the ceremonies, proceeding to the National Orange Show grounds to participate in the open ing exercises there. In addition to the goveror, Earl Lee Kelly, state director of public works, and William R. Lawson, new state WPA administrator, will make brief talks concerning the structure, which replaces an ancient span on the much-traveled Colton avenue. F. E. Dayton of Salinas, president of the California Real Estate association; Glenn D. Willaman, Los Angeles, state association secretary, and J. Mortimer Clark of Redlands, state real estate commissioner, will I be among the group of officials attending the dedication. They will be guests at a luncheon in Riverside and then will attend the bridge ceremonies and the opening of the National Orange Show, in company with Frank Whitelock of San Bernardino, vicepresident of the fourteenth district of the association. Funds for the structure were provided by the WPA, the county and the city of San Bernardino. It is of reinforced concrete, with a con' crete slab pavement and sidewalk. Ralph B. Smith, district WPA di rector, will also speak at the cere monies. It was under his direction that the project was undertaken. Mayor C. T. Johnson and the en tire city council will be present, which includes Councilman George E. Shafer. The project Is located in his ward. Mayors from nearby cities, the boards of supervisors from both San Bernardino and Riverside counties, city and county engineers participating in the project, newspaper editors, and representatives of the Urbita Improvement association who originally proposed the bridge, will be present. v Mate Cruel, Says Wife, Asks Decree Helen J. Herbert filed suit in su perior court for divorce from Sid ney H. Herbert, alleging cruelty, Married in Long Beach Dec. 3, 1921, the couple separated the first of this month, Mrs. Herbert said in the complaint drawn for her by the law firm of Duckworth & Harrison. : - By Stanley 3 - BESIOES, PHONOGRAPH COFFEE POTTHE PRJNTER HI7 - l.it W. TNltY CiNTHM. Nftt . -I'J I

GOVERNOR WILL OPEN NEW SPAN

1 ST

D MIM DIE (Continued from Page Thirteen) provements started under his administration can continue." The mayor outlined his future " plans for the city, making special reference to the third ward. Work is under way, he explained, to make Lytle creek park one of the outstanding parks in the city. This work is a major part of the city's beautification and recreation programs, he said. "The ward also will benefit by the traffic safety project." he said. "We recognize that the Rialto and Mt. Vernon avenues intersection is a potential business center. We are attempting to have adequate lighted stop signals .installed at the crossing. Mr. Graney and E. Q. Sullivan, district state highway engineer, are working on the project." As to the recent development of the third ward, the mayor listed the Colton bridge, and the K street improvements. A project is belnjf considered to erect a Boy Scout cabin at Lytle creek park. All these projects were made possible, he pointed out, by citizens in the area making their wants known to the administration. Charles N. Frost and a committee from the Urbita development association first proposed the Colton bridge, the mayor said. A. A. ,. Brewster called the city's attention ' to the need for a Boy Scout cabin. . After the meeting, Earl W. Van Houten, the mayor's campaign man ager, called upon captains to organ- , ize precinct workers. Mr. Frost rose to volunteer. He commended Mayor Johnson's ad ministration, citing the fact that "there has been no friction or dls- " sention in the city government the : past two years." He commented on . the paving of sections of South G ' and Mill streets, done by WPA, and pointed out the possibility of bridging I street at the dip. The mayor is scheduled to mako his second public address tonight at the home of J. E. Muckelroy, 975 Sixth street at a meeting for Negro residents of that section. Mr. Muckelroy will be In charge and the mayor's campaign manager also will speak. Suspect, Wanted in Las Vegas, Arrested Wanted In Las Vegas on a charge of embezzlement, William Dolf, 38 years old, was arrested early yesterday by Sheriff Emmett I Shay'i deputies. Dolf will be released to Sheriff M. F. Ward of Clark county, Nevada. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs C. C. Mclntyre, Gordon Cram and Dunlap Allison. Vital Records N0TICE3 OF INTENTION TO WED C03LETT-ENRIGHT William Albert Coslett. 80, Oklahoma and Gertrude Enright, 27, Nebraska, both residents of San Bernardino. GALLOWAY-ALBRIGHT Ralph Elizabeth Galloway, 25, Illinois and Dorothy Ida Albright, 21, Colorado, both residents of Ontario. FREY-STONER Virgil Frey, 25. Mississippi, resident o Ontario and Emma Frederick Stoner, 25, California, resident of Claremont. MACCAGN'ANO-ARMSTP.ONCr John Maccagnano, 34, Italy, resident of March field and Sarah Elizabeth Armstrong, 26, Colorado, resident of Marino. WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED FESSENDEN-SMITH George Edward Fessenden, 21, Nevada and Elva Lois Smith, 19, California, both residents of Highland. BORN PEYTON In Redlands. California. February 15, 1937. at the Community hospital to the wife of R. H. Peyton, of Banning, a son. TUSTIN In Redlands. California. February 15, 1937, at the Community hospital to the wife of Frank J. Tustin. of Banning, a daughter. GLOVER In Redlands, California, February 16, 1937. at the Redlands Heights sanitorium to the wife of J. B. Glover, o Highland, a son, Jar rel Braden. MARTIN In Loma Linda, California, February 14, 1937, at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of James Martin, 268 Evans street, Loma Linda, a son. TALMAGE In Loma Linda. California, February 12. 1937, at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of Jack C. Talmage, 1228 Sepulveda street, San Bernardino, a daughter. CROWELL In Loma Linda. Califor nia. February 17, 1937, at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of Gilbert C. Crowell, 3260 Fourteenth street. Riverside, a daughter. DIED GUERRERO In Redlands. California, February 14. 1937, Estela Guerrero, 2'i years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guerrero, of 1211 Orange street. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Emmerson's mortuary in charge. GARCIA In Redlands, California, February 17. 1937, Eleanora Garcia. 1'4 years old. Funeral services will be ronducted at Sacred Heart Catholic church at It a.m. today. Emmerson's mortuary in rharge of arrangements. WILSON In Rlalto, California. Feb ruary 17. 1937. E. C. Wilson, 58. native of Washington and resident of California 45 years. Mark B. Shnvr Co. in charge of funeral arrangements. PARR In Ran Bernardino, Callfmrnln, February 17. 1937, Mrs. Anna R. Parr, 67. native of Weymouth, Mawr, and resident of Colton 32 years. Funeral will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. from I. M. Knopsnyder chapel, Colton, Interment In Hermost cemetery. BUTLER In Los Angeles. California, February 17. 1937, Mrs. Gertnirta Adams Butler, 73 native of Illinois ana resiaem 01 Voiron nj yrnr. . M. Knopsnyder In charge of funeral arrangements. , K DNEUA L DIKKfiTOUS j: vi: wooWujhb co. "Attention to Every Detail" 1854 Mt. Vernon Hhone HJ Stephens ft Bol.lillt PwriWTm "Information Without Obligation 1156 T Street """JUlZ M A R K ft'.' BiTaW Pt) " Mortuary -Ulitinctlvt 8rlcf ICS 6th 8U J1 in