San Bernardino Sun, Volume 60, Number 17, 20 September 1953 — Page 45

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SORROW Hubert Hall, 54, blind for four years, weeps over body of Stet, his 17-month-old Boxer guide dog, killed by an auto which did not stop after hitting him on a Denver street. Hall had had Stet only since June. (AP Wirephoto)

ATTLEE RAPS U.S. OPPOSITION TO RED CHINA AND KOREA LONDON (.?) Former Prime-China "by right," and added: Minister Clement Attlee in a na- "We have always held that, retionwide broadcast Saturday criti-'gardless of the color of a governcized the United States for working jment it is only common sense to to block India from the Korean ' recognize an effective government. Peace Conference and Red China 'and the continued occupation of

from a United Nations seat. The Labor Party leader said that Americans are guilty of "tendencies toward intolerance which are disturbing the minds of many people." He described U. S. opposition to India taking part in the Korean! Peace Conference as a disturbing incident. "Tnis tendency to regard as

suspect everybody who is not en- does not preclude us from stating tirely in accord with the American ! our own point of view. If we think point of view is, I think, very dan-jour friends are following an ungerous," Attlee declared. wise course, true friendship deHe said a U. N. seat belongs to'mands we should say so." RAIN PRAYERS FAIL TO GET HIM OUT OF JAIL

IXUISVILLE, Ky. (J Arthur 'Preacher Johnson, 71, Saturday got what he said he prayed for rain but it wasn't in sufficient quantity to spring him from jail. Johnson, arrested Friday night and charged with disorderly con - duct, told Night Court Judge Charles A. Walter: "I wasn't drunk or doing any-j thing wrong, sir. I was just pray-j ing, praying lor rain." j Judge Walter told Johnson, "All

Public Told It's Offered More and Better Housing

LOS ANGELES m The dent of the California Real Estate housing is constantly being offered to the public." Frank McBride Jr., Sacramento, told the closing session of the 63rd annual convention of the California Savings and Loan League that real estate market activity in California is about 10 per cent above a year ago. "The demand for subdivision and industrial property is very strong, especially where sewer, water and other utilities are available," he reported. MacBride said there may be a slight increase in selling prices on new homes over last year because of higher labor costs. "But the public is getting more for its money due to better workmanship and competition among the subcontractors," he said. He added that "unrealistic high

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RETURN TO COMMUNISM

were non-repatriates but changed

with Indian soldiers on their arrival in tne demilitarized zone or

of the POWs carries a North Korean flag. (AP Wirephoto)

jthis seat by the discredited faction

of Chiang Kai-shek is an obstacle to progress towards peace." Attlee said Britain believes that when Red China has ceased supporting aggression she should be given a U Turning N. seat. to British - American relations, Attlee declared: "I desire the closest cooperation with our friends in America. But this right, if it rains before morning, I'll call Judge Cates and tell him to let you go." But when Johnson appeared in court Saturday, Police Judge Davia G. Gates said he didn't think Johnson's prayers had done much 'to relieve Kentucky's drought, j "Maybe you'd better stay in jail over the weekend and pray some more. We'll continue your case till Monday." At that time, only a light ram had fallen.

presi-iprices for existing homes have

been disappearing during the past six months." A. G. Kruse, Alhambra, was elected president of the league to succeed A. E. Archibald, San Francisco. Stuart Davis, Oakland, was elected vice president, and Neill Davis, Los Angeles, was reelected executive vice president. Chosen as directors were Barnet J. Segal, Carmel; O. D. Jacoby, Oakland; R. Keith Dearth, Mill Valley, and Hugh H. Evans and K. D. Childs, Los Angeles. Four on Boat Rescued SAN FRANCISCO tfl The tuna boat Kathie Jane, out of San Pedro, overturned and sank 42 miles off the Golden Gate Saturday, but all four men aboard were picked up by a passing ship, the Coast Guard reported. 1 Four of nine North Koreans

their minds and decided to return to Communism are shown

Agents Resume Questioning of Murder Figure

tiih.br.kK (.? Mate aeents resumed their questioning Saturday ' afternoon of Lawrence Shea, 'who I savs he unwittinelv Dut the finerer on grocer uuard Young, robbed and murdered by three children last Oct. 10. Friday the 48 - year - old house painter was questioned for seven hours in Quincy and then released on his own recognizance "because of his cooperation." Kenneth Horton of the State Criminal Investigation and Identification Bureau, explaining Saturday's interviewing at Shea's home here, said: "We want more information. Everything Shea gave us yesterday (Friday), we had already known." NO DETAILS GIVEN Although declining to reveal the details of Saturday's testimony, Horton said that if verified it would be "important" to the case. The im'estigators later returned to Sacramento. Horton also revealed that agents have a wire recording made of a conversation with Shea shortly after the slayings. However Horton would not disclose the nature of the recording or how it was obtained. TWO PLACED IN TOWN The house painter has placed Jack Santo and Emmett Perkins, both currently on trial in Los Angeles for the murder of Mabel Monahan, in Chester the day of the Young massacre. This, Horton said, was the first time any witness had put Perkins in the vicinity of the crime. Earlier last week Shea said he may have unknowingly provided Santo, a former friend, with enough knowledge of grocer Young's periodic banking trips to make it easy to rob him Authorities have accused Shea of t; T "f"' iMwicn Jil Angeles by Perkins and George Boles. Boles and Santo's commonlaw wife, Hariet Henson, are now in Nevada City jail, on charges of murdering gold mine operator Ed mund Hansen in December, 1951. Miss Henson defended Santo from any part in the Chester slayings by branding all Shea's stories as "lies," according to State CII Bureau Chief George Brereton. Man Who Didn't Believe in Banks Loses Life Savings BALTIMORE iP George Gerczak, 63-year-old produce store operator never believed in banks. "They aren't safe," he said. Saturday he walked into a police station and brokenheartedly told officers he had lost his life savings $3,500 in cash and $1,000 in jewelry. The cash and jewelry he said, had been in some envelopes and a box in a shopping bag stashed atop some bushel baskets. The top of the baskets was a favorite hiding place. About two hours after a stranger had purchased some baskets, Mrs. Gerczak asked about the savings. A frantic search failed to turn up the bag. lightning' kills pittsburgh deb PITTSBURGH IB A 20-year-old Pittsburgh debutante was killed by a bolt of lightning Saturday which also stunned Pete Snead, 44, golf professional at the Pittsburgh Field Club. The victim was Patricia Hinkel. Snead, brother of the famed golf pro, Sammy Snead, is in good con dition and is expected to be dis charged from a hospital Sunday. Miss Hinkel and Snead were hit as they were hurrying from the seventh green to the shelter on the No. 10 fairway. f i f 5 which U.N. forces said originally

Korea prior to tneir release. une.Tuc.on

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PERCY GETS CHANCE sample of American tidbits

him through from U.S. to England. The almost extinct type of Friday, but this picture was taken in Auckland, N.Z., to where

to see if Percy would eat them.

In Annals of Weird Crimes, Lady - Who Used Rattlesnakes Has Niche

(Editor's note: Southern California is accustomed to the bizarre but it had never heard anything like the case of Rattlesnake James. When they started checking back, they found that the others in his life had died violently, and they heard the weird story of his sixth wife and the box of rattlesnakes into which he had plunged her foot.) By BILL BECKER LOS ANGELES L? In the an nals of weird crimes, the diabolical story of the lady-killing barber, Robert S. (Rattlesnake) James, has a niche all its own. Eleven years ago the red-haired James, neatly tonsured and dressed, went to his death on the callows at San Ouentm nrison ior . . .. 7, , . itne snake-Dite-ana-arowning mur - der ot his sixtn wne. tie naa oeen snared by his own lust and greed, and the sharp work of a newspaper reporter. SEVEN YEARS TO NAB HIM Tt had taken iustice nearlv seven years to catch up with this latterday Figaro who wooed the ladies with a conniving eye on their insurance money. And James took

with him in death the answer tojparatus in a neighbor's garage

a question wnicn local omcers still argue: how many others did this big barber with the soft hands kill for their insurance? The crime for which James, then 48, was hanged was the 1935 slaying of his pretty wife, Mary Busch, 28, former manicurist in his Los Aneeles barber shop. On Monday, August 5, she was found drowned, head down in a fish ix)nd

in the yard of their urban La;pat Foley, veteran Los Angeles Canada home. ! Herald - Exnress police reporter.

In the investieation that followed officers learned that James' real name was Major Raymond Lisenba

and his fourth wife, Winona Wal-jknow the man, but he had men - lace James, had drowned in ationed trading in his car recently

bathtub. The autopsy surgeon gave ; drowning as the cause of the sixth Mrs. James' death, but noted! "acute cellulitis (soft tissue flammation) of the left leg as a! contributing factor." He said this ! could have resulted from a cut on the bie toe. i FRIEND FOUND BODY At the inquest, James testified he had been at work all day and ; came home late with two friends, one of whom found the body. They backed him up and reported findWEATHER LOS ANGELES t'.P) Nation-wide weather summary as of 10 a.m. Saturday, prepared by U.S. Weather Bureau: The weather continued dry throughout the Far West with Friday afternoon temperatures at summertime levels. Medford. Ore., reported a high of 90. Lewiston. Ida.. 84, ban iran cisco 76. Reno 83. and Las Vegas ioo. !

wehefafso Vreraiied. 'bV" noon and had a box made with a sliding ; temperatures near and east of the Cob-j pang arge enough to hold two "iiJf? .rinnrtidibis rattlesnakes. I

77. Casper. 75. and Helena, 71. The main frontal system has crossed tne trreai. x-iaius uui ui ui ra&, u. ting an end to the record-breaking the Great Plains north or uexas. put heat- wave in the region East of the: MISSISSIPPI. me uui fvn worse with new records established i &JKer peratures ever observed lor so late t in tne season were nicago Tnfliayinnnlio. Evan.SVllle. with a, : 9S. Na."h- : ville, S9. Memphis, 97, and Jackson, Miss., 99. . . Tho midwMtprn iront ai30 spi oii," local showers from Oklahoma eastward!

totoMiSfliS.iPMertMrS them t0 JameS- niht ShW71 me totals were on the order of one inch the men got drunk with Mrs. j" omeand these occurred at Chicago andJames and drugged her with! But tor six years he fought the trrana iapias. . . i.jl , t- ,.. - .i fallows thmiiTh vnr ,.:iui

Tho Eastern iun stales aisu nowers. witn Miami reiwiwue. 'J." i-.k.. TUa. TrYininiir r, f T hp i 1 IniltlC 1 seaboard reported mua on weather.

High l ow Prec. j Fri. Sat. 83 60 ... 91 69 ...I 90 66 ... 63 53 ... 64 74 . - 92 63 1.00, 77 49 ...j 80 64 ...j SS 69 55 38 Tr. I S5 ...j &8 61 ... 100 69 ... 90 53 .01 100 66 7S 53 87 73 2.38 70 49 Tr. 94 74 73 73 61 90 56 .32 ! 94 66 ...j 77 63 ... 77 55 .-! 101 60 83 33 .... 89 53 .. . i 75 50 3 59 71 57 75 55 ... 86 57 ... 95 64 75 63 ... 102 71

Atlanta Bakersfield Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro i Fairbanks Fort Worth ! Fresno 'Indio-Thermal (Kansas City Las Vegas iLos Angeles Miami Minneapolis I New Orleans i New York Oakland (Oklahoma City SO Phoenix t - i:..t ,V. Portland. Ore P.ed Blulf Reno Sacramento ........ Salt Lake City .... San Francisco Seattle !ft 1L U.VU .... Washington Vnm.

OF DIET Percy, a Kiwi bird enroute to London Zoo, looks over

(plain angleworms) before digging He did, after some thought.

ing a letter in Mrs. James' hand- summer sensation of 1936 in Southwriting to a sister that she had' em California. Los Angeles newscut her toe and been bitten by an 'papers, accustomed to the bizarre, insect in the garden. had never seen anything quite like They also testified Mrs. James, jthis one. Most felt compelled to an expectant mother, had been j use top-flight movie writers to subiect to faintins spells. James ihelp describe the weird drama.

wept during officers' testimony. The coroner's jury was unable to

agree whether the death was an glass case. One day one of them accident, suicide or homicide, and; got loose in the courtroom and James went free. But authorities slithered for five minutes among remained suspicious. ' jthe swiftly-lifted feet of spectators For one thing. James pushed for before it was recaptured, double indemnity on a 5,000 in- SCENE RE-ENACTED

surance policy he had taken out on his wife June 3. The case went to court and insurance company lawyers made James admit he had perpetrated a fake marriage in May but had not legally mar - riea iiarv tiuscn until juiy tt- rnr, ,iie ieiueu ior j.juu. i RES! DING WITH NIECE Meanwhile, officers found James

had taken up residence with an-: proposed to ner only six aays atter I other manicurist in his shop. Thisithe slaying. The snakes seemed to proved to be his 21-year-old niece, jfascinate him; he would stare at 't ic wHaht a TTnliwvnod-Ktnirk 'them for a half hour at a time.

Alabama girl he had brought here j two years before. Detectives put a dictaphone in the house, installed recordine aDand for weeks listened in on .Tsmps and hi tupp Tn Anrii 1936, they were arrested. The evidence totaling 270 pages and 200 records was so diseustine that a

judge quickly sentenced James tolin the unsavory background of the three to 150 years on his convic- i beady-eyed barber. A boy who tion of morals charges. stomped chickens to death when But the bis break came in Ma v. 'ey pecked him, young James ran

nine months after the death. A HnlK-ivnrH hartendpr mentioned to lihat a natron in his runs had heen

j boasting of helping a man killjvorced six years later, his wife. The bartender didn'tiCAR PLUNGES OVER CLIFF

for a different make NARROWED TO ONE MAN By checking registration trans-m-;fers at the State Motor Vehicles Bureau, Foley narrowed the pos - sibilities to one man: Charles H. Hope, ex-sailor and night manager of a hot do? stand. On Foley's tip, the district attorney pick up

Hope and was rewarded with the.u"u insurance.

following macabre tale: James, deciding to kill his wife, enlisted Hope as accomplice,! promising him a cut of the in-1 surance. Twice James gave him ! money to get snakes from reptile farms but both batches proved in - nocuous when the pair tested them on rabbits. HoDe drove to Arizona and came back with a bottle full! of Black Widow spiders. James looked them over and said they

weren't potent enough. uuary uscn. Finally, James gave Hope $100:NIECE 'FEELS LUCKY' as a down payment for his help.! The niece with whom he lived

-phg latter went to a cabinet maker i big RENTED TWO RATTLERS On Saturday, Aug. 3, 1935, Hope . - . 1--!went to j. c. (Snake Joe) Houter.-; . f Pasadena i anj for 53 rented two rattlers' deady- ,LiinS' - anci -iethal, as tney Decame , , , . , . , KnowTi during me suosequem iriai. were both over four feet long, and inches through the middle. Hope put them in the box and Sleeping piu;s. iany ouiiuay uiey . rt her to the breakfast nook ; "tu

table, sealed her mouth with ad-.1 snakes had prejudiced the hesive tape, and thrust her left;iury- After twice being turned

foot into the box. One or both:UUVkn y ine u. supreme Court,

rattlers plunged fangs deep into her foot. But the bites did not kill her, possibly because of the influence of the drug, and later James carher and Dut the body in the pond, i

tTrvrwi rptnrriprl thp snakpq and p-nti'LIVED

back a 51.50 deposit. BODY EXHUMED Frankly, incredulous, investiga tors exhumed Jlrs. James' body. This time medical found "unmistakable" examiners marks of snake bite Confronted with all this, James j first confessed, then repudiated his statement and turned on Hope, i accusing him of being the prime mover in the crime. James pleaded innocent by reason of insanity; Hope switched his plea to guilty and turned state's evidence. -James five-week trial was the

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into type ot tood tnat win carry bird arrived in San Francisco a package of worms was flown (AP Wirephoto) Killing Barber All His Own The snakes, "Lightning," were "Lethal" exhibited and in a J The prosecution climaxed its ; case with Hope re-enacting the . norror scene. As James iaugneo derisively, Hope lay flat on a ; counsel table and demonstrated ; how they had pushed the victim's iixu imo me uux. Through most of the trial James remained debonair, even when a 'Mrs. Madge Reed testified he had In his turn on the stand, James claimed his confession was obtainea Dy iorce ana saia oianaiy HPe must nave committed the j murder, if it was a murder. All ne Knew ne saia' was Alary was dead when he came home from work. 1 iestimony ana depositions ny :reiauves ana acquaintances tilled , away from hls home near Birming. ham, Ala., at the age of 9. He :was twice married and divorced !in Alabama; married again in Emporia, Kan., in 1920, and dij In 1932 he came to California and married Winona Wallace. She was driving down Pike's Peak on a trip through Colorado when the steering knuckle broke and the car i plunged over a cliff. James said ;he was thrown clear; his wife suf;ierea a iracturea SKUii. ;ne oareiy ;had recovered when she was found drowned in a motel at Manitou Springs, Colo. James received $14,A I1Iin marriage in 19J4 to a Orleans girl was annulled Early in 193- James' nephew, Cornelius Wright brother of Lois was killed when his car crashed near Santa Rosa, Calif. Cause: a .broken steering knuckle. James was the beneficiary of a $5,000 policy. Tne two payoffs enabled James to start his own barber shop. A few months later he married ' incestuously testified "My uncle "ed to get me to take out some "te insurance; I feel lucky." Son aer his arrest. James I embraced religion. While in the !Los Aneeles Countv iail he was . , , - DaPtised along with two other murderers in the jail laundry tub j . . unm tne verdict of guilty was Ffd d De,ath sentence ""ia' o ixiy j, i3u0, James I01Q rpnnrtovc I can take it. Just sav Rattle snake Eob is not afraid to die , , ... s- im gla 'O gt it over with. .... 0w tclJf avaiwuie - .uuri. ms attorneys contended the James by then known as "Holy ii0 or v Row" accepted the inevitable and the noose at San Quentin. He was one of the last men to be hanged in California. erBAD LIFE The day before his hanging, he told the prison chaplain: "I have lived a bad life. I have asked my Maker to forgive me and I think iHe has. I feel as though I were going home." And what about the go-between Hope, the man who bought the snakes? He was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, Dut gd behavior brought him parole after 10 years, on Aug. 19, 1946. The parole bureau reports jhe is employed out of the state and making a good readjustment to civilian life.

Mason Asserts Ike to Request Retail Sales Tax WASHINGTON (IP Rep. Noah M. Mason (R-Ill.) asserted Saturday that President Eisenhower is planning to ask Congress to enact a national 5 per cent retail sales tax.

Mason, a high-ranking member of the tax-writing House Ways & Means Committee, said he had it "on good authority" that Eisenhower is "about readv" to ask for the tax. It would replace revenue that will be lost starting Jan 1 when the excess profits tax expires and a 10 per cent individual income tax cut becomes effective. Mason said that, as he understands it, the levy would replace existing excise taxes except on liquor, beer, wine and tobacco and would raise 55 billion. He said he will introduce a counter-measure, an 8 per cent manufacturers' sales tax, to be imposed on all finished manufactured goods as a replacement for present excise taxes. He calculated his proposal would increase net revenues by $3,500,000,000. Key Lines Idle Despite Order OAKLAND J Key System Transit Lines remained idle Saturday for the 58th day despite a court order that the company must have its buses and trains rolling or face contempt of court charges. Deputy City Attorney Robert E. Nisbet said he expected to submit a complaint to Superior Court on Monday asking that the company I be held in contempt and that a 'receiver be appointed. J Mathew O. Tobriner, attorney for the striking AFL Carmen's Union, said the union would join in the complaint. However, it was expected that contempt proceedings would be held off pending an appeal by the Court. The State District Court of Appeals heard a Key System appeal Friday, but refused to take part in the dispute. The complaintants have blamed iKey System for prolonging the East Bay transportation shutdown because of the company's refusal to either accept arbitration of its wage dispute with the union or raise its wage offer. TEMPERATURE Mar. M!r Sept. 1 S7 V. Sept. 2 Si V. Sept. 3 S5 5f Sept. 4 90 n9 Sept. 5 '1 5' Sept. 6 102 Sept. 7 J02 60 Sept. H 102 6' Sept. 9 101 6'1 Sept. 10 109 Sept. 11 106 67 epc 1 OS 6 Sept. 13 109 63 Sept. 14 99 80 Sept 15 95 5S -Sept. IS 92 5ti Sept. 17 84 52 Sept. 13 85 ( Sept 19 92 52 RAINFALL August 01 8. Travel Opportunities WANT ride to Springfield, Mo. within a few davs. Kelp drive & share expenses. 9935 S. Palmetto, Bloomington. CUL.L.EGK Murtent will share expenses & drivinsr. Vic. of Arkansas. Affor Av:?. 20 Rialto 27-.T 10. Lost and Found NUliCt TO KINBLR The penal code of C .fomia provides that one who finds a lost article under circumstances whicn give him means of inquiry as to the true owner and who appropriate? sucti property to his own use without first making reasonable effort to find the owner Is guilty of larrenv Lo.ST several blue and green Parakeets. Banded. Ph. 85-5iii. FOUND DOB KH MAN PHONE K7-4202 FOUND FEMALE COCKER. Tan. Ph. 85-8267. FOUND: puppv. White with brown spots. Inq. 2S4 E. 3fith. COST Tan & white male Inv Spitz U52Vh St. Ph"ne 7 4?' "5 K'ewa-d. 11. Special Notices KoTICE is hereby f.-iven that I not be responsible for any debts not contracted by me twrsonallv. Clark E;irl Chase. AKTEK thi.- date 1 will not be responsible for any debts other than my own N. A. Rippengal SPIRITUALIST meetings Tuesnav & Fri. 2 & 8 p m. 1iy P.ial'o Ave. 12. Personals DIAMONDS REMOUNTED Bi AL B. WILSON WILSON JEWELERS 493 K St. Across from Penr.ev's AUTO INSURANCE for ""those wno have lost their drivers lirer.e. See Frank H. Smith at 320 4th St. San Bernardino Open eves WHITE gentleman with tsome t rar would like to meet lady bo-69. Sun EON ELY? Quick confidential service nun. y u B-x ! i Ktversm. r-IN THE MOOiJ" for a portra.t ' "BUD" SHADEGG the ph'.torr.mher 13. Situations Wanted Male A position as medical terhrfcian & supervisor of Laboratory 6r X-Ray depart. Weil qualified with B.S. degree in rhem. cc special tramin in both fields. S.n Box 45. BOOKKEEPER. 30 yrs. exp. Gen. otlire work. Excel. Refs. Will take full charge Can operate macr.ir.es. Have rar. pn. K-i-ima Complete Bookkeeping Service 308 .V. Sycamore Rialto. Calf? IIIGH SCIIOOL SENIOR wants part time work. Ph. 5-2-194. YARD work by day. Own touis & power mower. Phone WANTED odd Joos & lawn work. $1 per nr. p:u r... 14. Situations Wanted Female FULL charge bookkeeper, exceiient local references, ttigr.iy quomieu. general ledger, trial bal. payroll. taxes, accounts payable & receiv able. Ph. ALERT, intelligent men & women attending Skadron College cf Business desire afternoon or evening Kbs. office or general. Cail 3-3132. PRACTICAL furie avail. All type cases. Live in or out. Ph. 85-i7. If no ens. 8-9594 after office nrs. COLORED woman wants housework by dav or . Clean, honest, dependabie. Referenres. Ph. 81-6154. BABY sitting in evenings. Phone Rfi-fiilK. Practical nurse av: SUN cO 4b.

SUN-TELEGRAM k SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA Sunday, Sept. 20, 1953 b.-.rlCJYMENT 14. Situations Wanted, Female RELIABL" elderly woman. Protestant wants short hours or lite work. Live in your noire. Ph $7.2:0?. WA?HTnO. ironing, white .4 snTeT shirts, or ironing nr.lv. Ph. $3-S4-2. 4o -H" STREET ir.O-NiNw jv hr. Baby sitiirie. vour horr.e. 21-52 Mesa. Muscoy. EXP. waitress desires dav work onlv. Si'.n Bo 47 " White housekeeper, live in"" Ph S4-253. EXPERT t pist shorinjiU 0 wpm Wish pr": time iwk. Ph. 4-WS. DAV worK wanted or By the hour7 Ph 3-124: LAU.NDKV done Tn nTv home. Ph. S1-S534" Ironing Ev hour. 1452 cvpress. Hichlard Ph San Bdno. S4-219.-. WASHING ironing in mv non-.el B"-:ng hangers. ti2 E. 4!h St. lilvNING or dav work. Nannie Bui ts i-t422. Ai.'::'rtt.-S i-:ds i en flops ;il l:wir,e. Make machine made buttonholes. 1114 W I. Eor.tan:!.

15. Schools & Educational MOTELS need tiairu'd manacers. Mvi & women wanted to s'art ininieoia'ely trainin lor motel management. Excellent opp. for ser-jritv if .'U ear qualify. Si'n Pox 494 16. Salesman &. Agents Wanted ADVERTISING BOOK .MATCHES Full or part time men can make up to 530 on single sale, handhnp match line lor California factorv. Lowest transporta'ion; faster service! Christmas Line now ready PLUS Glamour Girls. Hillbillies: dozens of others featuring UNION I.ABEL. FREE OUTFIT. MONARCH MATCH CO.. S. Monterey Rd. at Tuliv San Jose. Calif. iIAN to earn $1Thi and up per week" Lone needed invention. Advertised worldwide. Prospects are everywhere. Full or part time. Exclusive. No investment. Free samples. Write Red Comet. Inc. Dept. 270-G, Littleton. Colorado. SALESMEN A prestiee business! This AAA-1 company supplies equipment. We mfgr. the largest line of exclusive advertising media. Direct mail, displavs. leathers, plastic, metal, calends: s. specialties. Write, LOUIS F. DOW CO. 1"0 Rush St.. San Franrisro. WANTED Salesman. Goo;l family man. Must have car. Emphatically must be sober. Good proposition. Interviews at 9 Mon. Sept. 21st. Cal s plumbing. 6!iQ E. Foothill. Fontana. YEAR around seller. Exceptionally pood until Xmas. Crew managers, distributors investigate this. It is new hii;h comm. For full information. Write Levi L. Carlile Mfg. Co. Rt. 1 Pox loS. Colton. INSURANCE AGENTS We have openings in Riverside & San Bernardino for men that can sell. Contact Mr. Stowell. Rm. 402 Katz BUIg., between $:30 & 10:30 a.m. Mon. thru. Frl OPENING for epe-ienced Real Estate Broker or Salesman. Good deal lor richt partv. Johnson. 173 Highland Ave. Ph. 7-31fil. EXPERIENCED Grocery sales-Driv-er. Salary plus. Write giving ep. & salary expected. Sun Rox 437. 17. Help Wanted. Male General Accountant Age 25 to 30. experienced In general ledger work, preparation of financial statements, etc. Prefer college graduate with accounting major and some public experience. Maintenance MECHANIC Should have previous maintenance experience on lathes, nulling machines etc. Excellent pay and working conditions. Paid vacations and holidays. Free medical, surgical, hospitalization & life insurance. Apply PERSONNEL OFFICE Hunter-Douglas Corporation 3016 KANSAS AVE. RIVERSIDE TRONA. CALIF. Offers YOUNG MEN Single Age 21-30 with Some High School Education STEADY EMPLOYMT and exc. opportunity to advance See Mr. Kurtz Amer. Potash & Chem. Corp. 323 Court St. San Bdno. A CAREER not Just a job for a bright young man: Burroughs Corporation is interested in interviewing mechanically inclined young men excellent future earn money while learning. Established training, paid holidavs. sick leave, vacation and retirement pltn. Prior experience unnecessary; must have high school edueat'on. Write, giving personal nformatu n to Burroughs Corporation, Sit2 West 37th Street. Santa Ana. California. STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT MEN, MUST BK GOOD. HUB CITY STRUCTURAL STEEL. COLTON. PH. 200 OR S.B. 86-7113. ASS'T. MANAGER SH,"0 512.000 SALES. Man under 33 to become 'keystone'1 in expanding Calif, op. eratior.s. Nat'l. Co. Tops in field. Provides training to Qualified man. Ijcfimte promotion schedule on basis of results. Must have car and perinece in selling direct to , homes. For pet sons! intervle-.v write, riving full details. C B. Kune. Sun Roy 454 RELIABLE Man oi woman v.ith car wanted to call on farmers in San Bernardino County. Part or full time. No lay-offs. $10 to $25 In a dav. No experience or capital required. Give references. Write Me. NESS COMPANY. Dept. B. 2423 Magnolia St.. Oakland ?.Ca!ir. MAN for cleaning office machines Older man pteierred in good health. Permanent. Mr. Elder, S' -ru e 1 1 &B : n ne y .4 20 So. K St. INSIDE se outside salesman. Car necessary. r.o canvassing. Salary & commission. Past selling experience helpful but not necessary. Good opportunity for neat aggressive man. Apply fc2S 3rd St. 9 to 1J:30 a.m. only. AUTO Sander & Primer man. Can also use extra painter. Macks Auto Painters. W;8 LaCadena. Between Riv. L &Colton on Freeway. DORIS EDWARDSGENCY" See our Sundav listings 5:; 4th St. P.m. 217 Ph. 81.'Q3 MARRIED man witn car to take over established territory. Fire opportunity for right man to build own permanent repeat business. Must be aggressive & neat appearing. Call F.-VCi WANTED 2 electrical appliance service, repair & Insulation men. Must have a thorough knowledge of washing machine repairing. Ed lieii's. 3f0 .So.MLVerr.on. KEN-CLARK AGENCY Many Good Positions Open Come In And Register 491 5'h. P.m. 211 Ph. 8-0877 MAN WANTED TO ASSIST SALES MANGER. SEE MR. WAGONER, 4'i5 EAST I ST.. COLTON. MAN 21 to 40 to work on armored car. Apply 425-C Court SL 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. SERVICE Station attendant, to work ' in VictorvtUe. References. Ph. San Bd no. 2-9157 bet. 7 p m. & 9 p . rn. P.EAL Estate Salesman. Liberal commissions. 1073 E Base Line. OLDER man lor chicken ranch. Room if desired. Must have reference. Fontana94. EOORMEN AND Ushers. Call in person. West Coast Theatre. 5th & K S's. 2 9 p m. EXPERIENCED Nurseryman or ian.lscaper. Please state age. exp. salary desired. Sun Box 4S3. BOYS for good paying morning paper routes, apply 3 15 6th. IfALE Nurse wanted for paralytic, 2 or 3 hrs. daily. Ph. 4-6563.

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