San Bernardino Sun, Volume 46, 5 November 1940 — Page 4

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SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1940

c,r. FOUR General Election Finds Calif o mians Short on Exciting Local Issue,

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Enough Interest Exists to Put Balloting at High Mark Even Though Contests Scarce iPv Associated Pressl SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. An election short on major issues with the exception of the most important of ai: the V. S. presidency will draw Californians to the polls in probably record numbers tomorrow. Minus contests for hifrh state offices, and with the veteran Senator Hiram Y. Johnson already assured not'-.er term, the ballot nevertheless holds sufficient interest to assure a majority turnout of the state's highest registered voting strength Jn history 4.032.395. Considerable interest centers in contests for nine congiessional seats (11 incumbents were virtually elected in the primary by the elimination cf all or all but minor-party opposi- ! tion). 17 propositions (calling for daylight saving, annual legislative j cessions, etc.), and in the state . senate and assembly. j The names of three supreme ; court and six appellate court justices will be on the ballot for confirmation on a plain "yes" or "no" vote. They are not expected to be eriously challenged. JOHNSON CHOSEN Senator Johnson won the Democratic, Republican and Progressive nomination in the primaries, and his opposition in the general election will be limited to Fred Dyster, Prohibition candidate, and Anita Whitney. Communist. All seven of the state's Republicans in congress are among the 11 ncumbents already assured reelecion. In eight cf the remaining nine icr.giessional districts with rnajorarty contests, the incumbents, all Democrats, seek reelection. In the itate's other district (eighteenth's Anse'.es county), Byron N. Scott, (D) and Ward Johnson (R) lope to succeed Thomas M. Eaton ;FJ, deceased. Congressional Democratic incumjents with major opposition are (with their Republican opponents ;n parenthesis): Frank R. Havenner (Thomas Rolph brother of the late Gov. James Rolph), John H. Tolan (Ralph R. Eltse), H. Jerry Voorhis (Irwin V. Minger), Thomas F. Ford (Herbert L. Herberts), John M. Costello 'Norris J. Nelson), Lee E. Geycr (Clifton A. Hix), Harry R. .Sheppard 'Lotus H. Loudon), and Ed V. Izac (Ed Fletcher). Supreme court judges up for confirmation are Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson (term expiring Jan. 1, 1951), r,-'. Justices Jesse W. Carter (1947) end Roger J. Traynor (1951). Appellate court justices on the ballot will be: fiist district Raymond E. Peters (1947) and John T. Kourse '1953); second district Minor Moore (1945) and Marshall F. McComb (1953); third district R&Kian Tuttle (1947); fourth district Lloyd E. Griffin (1943). WIN IN PRIMARY Of the 20 state senate seats at issue (only the odd-numbered districts), 15 wr;re virtually filled in the primaries. Incumbents tomorrow will seek teelection in only two of the other five districts Roy J. Nielsen (R) nineteenth, and Jame3 I. McBride (D) thirty-thii d. Republicans were assured of continuing their senate majority. Fifty-one of the 80 assemblymen iho were chosen in the primaries 28 Republicans and 23 Democrats but neither party was certain yet of :o".trol. In addition to the major-party nominees for president, California will have on Its ballot the names of Rr.er W. Eabson (Prohibition party) Ear! Browder (Communist), tnd Norman Thomas (a Socialist, bui listed in this state as a Progreslive because Socialists did not qualify for a place on the ballot ) The 2,419.628 registered Democrats constitute 62 per cent of the total sligible to vote. Republicans, with 1.4.18,373, have 35 per cent. Local elections will be held in several parts of the state. Bible Institute's Former Leader Dies 'By A's'.r-idtfl Pres?) LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4 Dr. Wil liam P. White, 75, former president cf the Bible Institute of Los Anfreles, died at his horne yesterday eft or a long illness. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflrmcd bronchial mucous mem L: -.res. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the undemanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to rmve your money back. CREOMULSION fo, Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Reported Peace Moves Regarded as Unlikely Total Defeat for One Side or Other Seems Only Way to Bring About Calm

By DEWITT MACKENZIE (Associated Press Writer) Reports in Washington and London that Herr Hitler is preparing a fresh peace offensive may be apocryphal (Berlin denies them) but still are important as emphasizing that the war has passed the possibility of peace by agreement, barring some strange and wholly unexpected development. Hard as it is to say, it's difficult to see how the conflict can be settled excepting by the total defeat of one side or the other. Europe just isn't big enough to hold both Adolf Hitler and Britain. Should it prove to be true that the fuehrer is indeed preparing peace terms it would, of course, be significant as indicating that he no longer feels confident he can smash England. That would be his reason for stopping now. GRAND BARGAIN The repoited terms provide that "The British empire being undefeated and unconquered," should remain as it is. Europe, "being conquered by Germany." should be regarded as outside England's sphere or influence. That would be a grand bargain for the Nazi leader. However, even if John Bull were willing to forego his oath to free his allies from German subjugation, he would seem to me to be inviting disaster to accept such terms. Peace under an arrangement like that couldn't be lasting. It would in reality represent a stalemate and war would blaze again as sure as day follows night. Hitler has sworn time and again to destroy the British empire. Under the circumstances one would expect English officialdom to greet any such peace terms with what it has said in effect before that J.' Eull is too ample of girth and too worldly-wise to play the part of little Miss Ridinehood. That is to so. the English don't trust Herr Hitler's word. Only a fortnight ago British Pre

Hawaii Ballots Today On Seeking Statehood

CEv United Press) HONOLULU, Nov. 4. - Hawaii's voters will get their first chance tomorrow to express officially their opinion on the proposal to make this territory a state of the union and put 49 stars in the United States flag. Voters in a plebiscite authorized by the territorial legislature will answer the ballot question "Do you favor statehood for Hawaii?" The vote will have no significance other than as a test of island opinion. Hawaii's Delegate Samuel Wilder King has introduced a resolution in congress asking statehood for Hawaii, but he does not expect early action on it. An affirmative vote on the statehood question would not commit congress to admit Hawaii, King emphasized, "but it would be a sincere expression of the people toward an end which has been desired by Hawaii for more than half a cent lry." JAPANESE OPPOSED The territory's political and busi ness leaders long have advocated statehood for Hawaii, but the popu lation never before had an oppor BIG NITE TONITE COME EARLY Washed Air Ventilation Heating and Cooling Doort Open 6:15 Starts 6:15 Ginger Ronald ROGERS t COLMAN Spring Byington Billy Gilbert Cecilia Loftgs In a Happy Hit "LUCKY PARTNERS" PLUS Brian Donlevy Aklm Tamlroff In a Laff Panic "THE GREAT McGINTY" Cartoon World Nwi 2sV w2 ELECTION DANCE TONIGHT FREE TO ADULTS Geo. Borel's BEER GARDEN 371 F Street We Will Have All th Election Returns

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mier Churchill declared this as his country's war-aim; "We seek to beat the life and soul out of Hitler and Hitlerism that alone." Anyway, while England has a tough row to hoe. the going just now seems to me to be considerably more promising than it was a while back. Making predictions in this mad war is like crossing Niagara Falls on a tight-rope, but I venture to say it's far from sure that Mussolini didn't confer a great boon on Britain when he lashed out at Greece. The great object of the Roman assault presumably was to secure air and naval bases, especially on the strategic islands which form a gateway across the Aegean sea. These would be vital to any axis attempt to force the Dardanelles. ENGLAND BENEFITS However, instead of achieving a blitzkrieg, as they expected, the Fascists have tossed priceless bases into England's lap, thereby going a long way towards nullifying their efforts. The biggest news of today's operations is the British official confirmation that they have occupied the island of Crete. That great island, with its fine anchorage for warships and ample space for air fields, is a priceless gift for England. She couldn't occupy this, and other islands, while Greece was still neutral. Crete, apart from other Greek bases which 3ritain presumably has occupied, provides a base from which she can strike in all directions in the eastern Mediterranean. On the whole, if the axis powers are planning an assault on the Dardanelles, Italy couldn't have offered the British a better defensive set-up. Now if England can make capital out of this situation she may win the active support of Russia and Turkey. Meanwhile, Hitler is straining every nerve to pull these countries into his camp, and success would be a sad blow to Britain.

tunity to express its opinion on the question. Most observers believed the vote would favor statehood, possibly by a 3 to 1 margin. Some believed the outcome might be closer. Opposition to statehood centers around Hawaii's complex racial question, including the possibility of the election of a Japanese territorial governor. Hawaii has a large Japanese population. Other opponents believe that U. S. national defense in Hawaii which includes huge naval and army posts could best be served by keeping the island in a territorial status. In Ottawa, Kan., wooden nickels are in circulation. Merchants are handing them out to advertise a festival. XEW COLTOX THEATRE l ft -T Hcuit ol 2 Feiturt c Inciudini Nn u. 8, Tax 28c Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday BETTE DAVIS CHARLES BOYER In "All This and Heaven Too" Alto ANN FLOOD JOHN SHEFFIELD in "Little Crvie" Show Starti at 7 P.M. on Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Frl. ijy piiii.iii:iiiij,il,ijiiL ii.bj, AVE ON LUMHEIl AT THESE PRICES 2x4 D F Com. R L J22 1x8 D F Com. R L 20 1x V Rustic 38 1x6 Rwd. Rustic 55 3x4x8 Rh. Rwd. Posts, ea...18o 3x4x7 Rh. Rwd. Posts, ea 21o SUVERKRUP L1JMHER CO. 237 D Street Phone 4744 --- "-th-ttw nam mi V.J

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15,1 H IN CHICAGO II WATCH POLLS

Legion of Resolute Citizens to Guard Balloting and Keep Eye on Vote Counting (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 4. A legion of resolute citizens is going to make it hard to steal a vote in Chicago tomorrow. Quietly, persistently, they have been organizing thoir forces for months, until today there are more than 15,000 volunteers prepared to help guard the polls. They represent almost 100 civic and partisan groups dedicated to the task of insuring an honest vote and an honest count of the vote. Leaders promised there would be at least four of them in each of the "river ward" precincts, where investigations have shown election frauds to be rife. JUDGE AIDS CRUSADE County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, head of the election machinery in most of Cook county, struck a powerful blow for the crusaders today when he directed the Chicago police department to assign its officers to watch polling places outside their own districts. The judge made it clear that he felt this maneuver would release the policemen from any political pressure that thev might feel in their home precincts. His action recalled the report of the October, 1939, grand jury, which, after an investigation of election irregularities, said in part: "Of great significance to this body is the fact that no police officer stationed at a polling place where fraud has occurred has ever come forward to initiate a complaint." TO CARRY CAMERAS But the volunteers are ready to come forward. The Vote Fraud Fighters alliance, one of the larger groups in the vote fraud drive, has asked its volunteers to equip themselves with cameras so that a pictorial record of any cheating may be turned over to the authorities when the election is over. This unusual precaution caused a rumpus in the overwhelming Democratic city council last week, when Alderman James McDermott took umbrage pnd threatened to have his precinct captains break some lenses. George F. Earrett, Republican nominee for attorney general and chairman of the Illinois volunteer committee, one of th partisan groups working against vote frauds, countered with a guarantee that cameras would be carried into every precinct of McDnrmott's ward the fourteenth on election day, NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Edwin F. Jaeckle and Jane Todd, chairman and vice-chairman of the Repub lican state committee, predicted to day that Wendell L. Willkie and the entire Republican ticket would carry New York state by "upwards of a quarter of a million votes." IU COME EARLY TONIGHT c) See a Grand Show and Get Your Complete ELECTIONI Returns From Our Stage tiff. sir-EMOHOON can: TAKE IT!' I mi i umoi a ASSOCIATE FEATURE MA Hli IK" 15 With Miioht Aur . Nan Gray Tom Brown - Edgar Kennedy - Allen Jrnkini Eddie Oulllin Wally Vernon Joy Hodoe "OP EM 1 :31 Cont. -Lat Show Evry Niaht We Have a Super ShowTonite. Come Early for Seats! Door Open 1:15 10c to 4 P.M. "IF I HAD MY WAY" Also "HIDDEN GOLD"

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Some Newspapers Ask Capital Punishment for Marauders Active After Bombings (By United Press) LONDON, Nov. 4. A serious outbreak of looting is arousing the public as German bombs strip the fronts from shops and homes and scatter merchandise and valuables in the streets. Scotland Yard's new special "flying squads" and mobile units are kept busy trying to curb the marauders, while some newspapers even go as far as suggesting capital punishment to end the present epidemic. Time seemed to have turned bac.'t a century in London to the period when commoners could be hanged for stealing goods worth but a shillingas The Sunday Dispatch, in an editorial captioned "Forward the Gallows" said: "Someone should be hanged quickly." 'VICTIMIZATION' HIT Even members of the famous Davics bomb disposal squad could not resist temptation. Four of them pleaded guilty and have been sentenced to nine months' hard labor for stealing a number of shaving brushes, some soap and a bottle of brilliantine the entire "loot" worth some $3. The Dispatch called attention to the increasing "unspeakable victimization" of those who have been bombed out of their homes and shops. The looters were reported to be mostly gangs of youths, some of schoolboy age, who await the allclear signal and then pounce on badly shattered shops and homes. CASES ON INCREASE Looting cases tried by metropolitan magistrates increased from 140 in September to 250 in October. Under the defense regulations now in force the death penalty may be passed as punishment for looting. Thus far such a step has not been depmeil necessary. The News Chronicle predicted that "if the looting went unchecked it would swiftly pave the way for social breakdown and anarchy, and stopped it must be." Four Wko Escaped Reformatory Caught (By United Press) SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4. Four youthful inmates of the Preston reformatory at lone, who escaped by slugging a guard and stealing his keys, were recaptured today. The guard, Lorenzo Hartwig, 68, was in critical condition at the Sacramento hospital. Jesse Cabral, 18, Oxnard, beat Hartwig over the head with a heavy gas gun. Using Hartwig's keys, Cabral freed Russell Martin, 17, and Felix Jackson, 17, both of San Fran cisco, and Will Darnold, 16, Alhambra. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Waldo WIMhoft, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE No. 13,116 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of LAURA M. BREITLING. Deceased. NOTICE ia hereby given that the undersigned, Trustee for JOHN HENRY JACOBSON. JR., a minor, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by the said Superior Court, on Friday, the loth day of November, 1940, at the hour of 1U o cloclc a.m., or after said day, at the law office of Waldo Willhoft. Ar cade Building, Colton, California, all of the righ title, interest, and estate of the said minor. JOHN HENRY JACOBSON, JR., in and to the following par eels of land: PARCEL, ONE: An undivided one-fourth Interest in and to Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16 in Block 137 of the TOWN OF COLTON, as per plat recorded in Book 9 of Maps, page 37, official records of San Bernardino County, California. PARCEL, TWO: An undivided one-fourth Interest In and to Lots 17. 18. 19 and 20 in Block 121 of the TOWN OF COLTON, as per plat recorded in Book 9 of Maps, page 37, official records of San Bernardino County. California. Bids are invited on said property, and must be in writing, and will be rerecelved at the law office of Waldo Willhoft, attorney for said Trustee, or may be filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court, or delivered to the said Trustee personally at any time after the first publication of this Notice, and before the making of said sale. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash In lawful mdney of the United States, ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. Deed at the expense of the purchaser. A. A. EREWSTER. Trustee for John Henry Jacobson, Jr., a minor. WALDO WILLHOFT, Arcade Bldg. Colton, Calif. Attorney for Trustee. Dated this 28th day of October, 1940. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES San Bernardino, California TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE is hereby given that fifteen days after the above date, the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises, described as follows: 1302 West Fourth Street, San Bernardino, California. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned Is applying to the State Board of Equalization for Issuance of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: On-sale beer. Anyone desiring to protest the Issuance of such license (s) may file a verified protest with the Stale Board of Equalization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. IOI.A PANNEL and NLDRA STEPHENS No. 2G7G

WE. THE

-By Jay WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Now that another Roosevelt-new deal victory is in the air, with the Willkie buttons melting from the Chicago streets and the Democrats jubilant as word comes in from every quarter of a growing ground swell of victory, the country is being faced with a now sort of problem. This is the problem of political bitterness. The opposition to the new deal is becoming ingrained and entrenched, while the new deal sentiment is becoming equally intense among economic and. social groups. Here are a few instances picked up in Chicago within a few hours. A Chicago lady, a Democrat by birth and tradition, recently decided to support Willkie, on account of the third term. After three days of association with the Republican-women-for-Willkie in the Windy City, she returned gratefully to the Roosevelt camp. G.O.P. VERY GUSHY She says that the Willkie crowd were very gushy and deluged her with dinner invitations, etc. She says that it was like joining a secret religion; that their one thought, program and purpose was to hate Roosevelt. She says they hated him because they declared his election would ruin the country. They also declared that they would rather see the grass growing in La Salle street than see Roosevelt reelected. In short, they would rather see the country ruined than elect Roosevelt because he would ruin the country. At this point, madness sets in so she switched back to Roosevelt, third term and all definitely alarmed at the collective hysteria she found ravaging the ranks of her Republican friends. Another case. A distinguished member of one of the great families which built up Chicago happens to be for Roosevelt. He is a man known throughout the civilized world, as his family is known to our history books as typically American in the best, most constructive sense. Recently, when dining with some old friends of his family, he was asked how he stood on the election. He said that he expected to vote for Roosevelt. His angry host then told him that he ought to be deported from the United States as "un-American"! A classmate of mine at Yale, a man whom 1 have not seen for 20 years, was recently arguing politics with a mutual friend who is for Roosevelt. In the course of discussion, my name and views came into the conversation. Thereupon, my old friend (a Willkieite) said in a matter-of-fact way: "I used to see a lot of him in New Haven and always thought that he was a lot of fun, but he must have turned into a regular blankety blank-blank!" All this casual damnation coming on me because I am for Roosevelt and the new deal. SET ON BY CROWD I had thought that the bitterness was largely confined to the Will kie side of the fence until the other day. Then a man appeared on a street corner in the Chicago Loop, carrying a sign, "Roosevelt Has Be trayed the Unemployed!" The Will kieite was set upon by an angry crowd, was threatened with lynch LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT John A. Hadaller, Attorney SUMMONS No. 45,637 ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SUPE RIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AND THE COMPLAINT FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF SAID COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO. In the Superior Court of the State of California In anil For the County of San Bernardino. HAZEL LE MASTER, Plaintiff vs. WILMORB LE MASTER, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO WILMORE LE MASTER. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR, and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought stgainst you in the Superior Court of the County of San Bernardino, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served within this County, or within thirty days if Bcrvcd elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in tha complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the roninlaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the County of San Bernardino, State of California, this 29th day of August A.u. JM4U. HARRY I.. ALLISON. Clerk. By Wilfrid O. Brown, Deputy Clerk JOHN A. HADALLER, Attorney for Plaintiff. (Heal) Fall and Fall, Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WITH THE WILL ANNEXED No. 13,724 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY E. EWING. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that RUTH S. EWING KIM MEL has filed with the Clerk of tho above entitled Court a petition for an order admitting to pro bate the will of the above named decedent, and a further petition for an order for the issuance of Let ters of Administration with the Will Annexed to RUTH S. EWING KI.MMEL which petitions are referred to for further particulars: and that Monday, the lfith day of November, at ten o'clock A.M. of suid day at the Court Room of said Court, Department Two thereof, at the Court House in the City of San Bernardino, in the above designated county and slate, has been set by the Clerk-ot said Court for hearing said petitions, at wnicn time and place all persons In terested are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the respective orders prayed for should not be made. HARRY L. ALLISON. Clerk. By Edith Campbell. Deputy Clerk FALL and FALL, 537 Citizens National Rank Building, Los Angeles. California. Attorneys fur I'd il inner. Dated October 22, 1940. First publication, October 27, J910.

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Franklin - ing, and had to be rescued by the Chicago police. In this city, with its nearly 4,000,000 people, its 70 different racial groups, its religious and linguistic divisions, the G.O.P. has been steadily appealing to bigotry and prejudice until those whose business it is to know Chicago say that it is a keg of dynamite. Ti'e Roosevelt campaign chant of "Martin, Barton and Fish" has been a godsend here as a simple means of restoring good humor and per spective to the mass of Chicagoans who are for the new deal. Victory will impose upon the win ners of the election the delicate duty of allaying the discord and bit terness which have been stirred up by the campaign. This is true after every campaign, but in 1940, with the world at war and America threatened, it is terribly Important that we should not face the future wilh hatred in our hearts towards our fellow citizens. Machines Will Keep Tab on Conscripts (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The army is turning over to high speed electric machines the job of keeping ndividual tab on the million men expected to be in uniform by spring. Complex punch card machinery already has displaced clerks in the adjutant general's office, and Is to be installed at important military posts, By means of special cards with holes punched in appropriate positions, this machinery will keep up-to-the-minute records on both personnel and material, assuring that the soldier will get his pay, receive mail from home promptly, and be assigned work for which he is best fitted. 4 San Diego Predicts Population Growth (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4.-A 45,430 population increase in San Diego in the next eight months was forecast today by Arnold Klaus, assistant chamber of commerce manager. Klaus said the increase would re sult from army, navy and Industrial expansion, particularly aircraft, and that the city would have to absorb and house 45,530 persons who would reside in private homes in addition to 16,050 men who would be housed in barracks and camps. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT William J. Curry, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROSATF. OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. 13.739 In Ihe Superior Court of the State of uaiitornia in ana or me Lounty oi San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of S. HOFF MAN, also known as Sam Hoffman, also known as Siegfried Hoffman, Deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that the petition of ANNY HOFFMAN, also known as Anna Hoffman for the Pro bate of Will of S. HOFFMAN, also known as S A M HOFFMAN, also known as Siegfried Hoffman, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters Testa mentary thereon to ANNY HOFFMAN. also known as Anna Hoffman will be heard at ten o clock A.M., on the 18th day of November, 1U40, at the court room of Department Two of tho above entitled Court at the Court House in the City of Sun Bernardino in the above designated county and state. HARRY L. ALLISON, Clerk. My Monte C. Smith, Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM J. CURRY. Attorney for Petitioner. Dated Nov. 2. 1940. First publication, Nov. 5, 1940. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK IN BULK TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS NOTICE of Intention to sell a stock of goods in bulk WITNESSETH THAT notice is hereby given that the undersigTitV. ETTA M. FUNKHOUSER Intends to sell to WALTER B. NIOLON and GEORGIA PEARL NIOLON, husband and wife, all that certain stock of merchandise consisting generally of Laundry equipment, furnishings and fixtures of every nature belonging to said ETTA M. FUNKHOUSER and located at Scott's Wet Wash Laundry, Route 2, Box C99, San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, and that a transfer and assignment of the same will be made, and the purchase price thereof will be paid, on Friday, ttie 15th dav of November, 1940, at Room 4, 308 "D" Street, San Bernardino, California, County. California, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. That the address of said vendor is Route 2, Box 699, San Bernardino, California, County, California, and the address of said vendee Is 4915 4th Ave., Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, ETTA M. FUNKHOUSER. Vendor, Dated November 1, 1940. Guthrie & Curtis, Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR THE ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. 13,726 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of SHELBY W. WOOD, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the petition of ELIZABETH SHERWOOD for the Probate of Will of SHELBY W. WOOD, deceased, and for the Issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to ELIZABETH SHERWOOD will be heard at ten o'clock A.M., on the 18th day of November, 1940, at the court room of Department Two of the above entitled Court at the Court House in the City of San Bernardino In the above designated county and slate. HARRY L .ALLISON, Clerk. By Monte C. Smith, Deputy Clerk. GUTHRIH ft CURTIS. 506 Andreson Building, San Bernardino, California. Attorneys for Petitioner. Dated October 28, 1940.

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Story of Italian Propaganda Be Stressed After Probers Finish With Germans (By Associated Press) ORANGE, Tex., Nov. 4. Represrl tative Martin Dies, Texas Democr;' i1 A, ..1 iuuij mien we uncover the 11 mainder of the Trans-Ocean Nel service and World Tourist affahl the Italian espionage and propagal da end of the story will be mo important than the German end.' "During the past few days have uncovered widespread activl ties of Italian agents similar to evl uence we recently ootained aboil German espionage which is now the hands of the state departmor! ana me justice department, sail Dies, chairman of the house conl mittee of un-American activities. "Several days ago we raided soml Italian organizations and got holl of evidence concerning Italian ad tlvlties more important to this coun try than recent evidence on Germal and Russian activities here." election RETURNS Tonight at All Fox West Coast Theatres. Enjoy a Good Show While Getting Returns. Matinee at 2 Evening at 7 1 Prices This Show Only w Mat 10c, 40c, Incl. Taxi Eve. 10c, 40c, 55c, Incl. Tax j The Entertainment TREAT of the Year! I GARY COOPER Companion Feature Gene Stratton-Porter's "LADDIE" Tim Holt-Virginia Gilmore t Extra London Can Take It DOORS OPEN 6:30 ELECTION RETURNS Tyrone Power Linda Darnell "BRIGHAM YOUNG FRONTIERSMAN" PLUS Pat O'Brien John Garfield "FLOWING GOLD"

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BARGAIN AH Seats MATINEE 2"t WED. 1:45 Tax incl.

GARY COOPER Franchot Tom And Big Catt Now 15c DOORS OPEN 1:19 DON'T MISS IT "Lives of a Bengal Lancer" "BOB" HOPE BETTY 0 RABU K "Give Me a Sailor" II Coming Wed. "The Great Watti" alti" V HURRY1 LAST TIMES TODA Myrna Loy Rlr.h.irrl D'Third Finger Me- Aqii'' Left Hand' Tre Sky: EXTRA Complete Election Rcvurr.i Tonight at the Fo Red!.irc. STARTS TOMOKHUW "City for Conquest" ?uei,t" V i Home' ($ PLUS 'Dr. Kildare Goes

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