The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

iTHE SOUTHLAND AUGUST 27, 1935. PART I. Riverside Banker Returning From Vacation Killed in Auto Plunge Along El First of Homestead Families CAR SKIDS New Dance Step Illustrated EARLY G.O.P. LEADER DIES Camino "i v.mimm '---v- iv 1 -LrMr SCHOOL BOND VOTETODAY Fullerton WiU Pass Upon $156,000 Grant for Building Program Real IN CANYON Machine Turns r-' 'I With James Fillmore Crank Pasadena Cast First Vote for Lincoln Over Bank Ed-Ainsworth Negro Maid Seriously Hurt in PASADENA, Aug. 26.

James Fill FULLERTON, Aug. 26. Voters of the Fullerton elementary school disv more Crank, pioneer Los Angeles railway builder who cast his first Highway Accident Near Olive ballot for Abraham Lincoln and his YX- last for Herbert Hoover, died here trict will go to the polls tomorrow- to approve or reject a proposed bond issue of $156,000 for partial financing of improvements and re-; habilitation of school buildings. 1 RIVERSIDE, Aug. 26.

J. Fred today at the.age of 93. Wherj he attempted to enlist dur Zeller, 70 years of age, retired Work planned under a program financier, director of the First Na 1U t. outlined by the board of trustees ing the Civil War, he failed to pass the physical examination because of tional Bank of Riverside, was instantly killed in an automobile ac of the district Includes strengthen- ing and altering present structures a 'weak to insure protection against pos VOTED FOR LINCOLN sible earthquakes and construction Mr. Crank, whose birthday came of new buildings to provide for in-' near election aay, recently re creased attendance in the city schools.

marked, "I celebrated my twenty In addition "to the bond issue first birthday voting for Lincoln, my ninety-first voting for Hoover, and funds, the board proposes to use $78,990 now on hand in the district treasury and a grant of $192,000 from the Federal Public Works Ad- cident today at Olive. The car skidded while making a sharp right-hand turn and went over the embankment into a lemon grove. MAID SERIOUSLY HURT Mrs. Ernest Jones, toe family's Negro maid, who was returning to Riverside with Zeller, suffered cuts about the head and hands. She was removed to an Anaheim hospital, where her condition is reported Zeller had been a President of Riverside for seventeen years.

He moved here from Buffalo. N. -it' hope to Tote for another good Re publican to celebrate my ninety fifth ministration, which has been ap-. He and his wife, who died three years ago, settled here in 1876, be fore this city was founded. They purchased 250 acres of land in what proved by the Los Angeles office of the P.W.A.

and is now in the hands of officials at Washington, accord-, ing to members of the school board, Harry V. Williams, Walter Humphreys and Dr. Jesse Chilton. is now the heart of Pasadena, their estate, Fair Oaks Ranch, having been a meeting place for early Re where he was engaged in the leath BALDWIN PARK TO VOTE publican party leaders. er tanning business with his fa-i Mr.

Crank is asserted to have ther. He had extensive mining in been the leader of a group of busi ness men who built the Los Angeles terests near Lake Taboe. ACTIVE IN BOYS' WORK He was for several years promi San Gabriel Railway between Los Angeles and Pasadena. He also is nent in the Riverside Rotary Club, credited, with the building of the old Los Angeles Cable Railway and was active In boys' work. He was a member of the crippled chil which followed Grand avenue and dren's committee of the Rotary ON NEW AUDITORIUM BALDWIN PARK, Aug.

26. Vtt-' ers of the Baldwin Park school dis-; trict will decide tomorrow if they desire the construction of a $50,000 auditorium for the schools, aided by a 45 per cent grant of Federal fundsv Tentative application for the gov- ernment share already has been made, subject to the outcome of to-" morrow's" voting. 1 Should Federal money be unavailable, the building program will not be undertaken, regardless of the" outcome of the election, according, to officials. Seventh street and terminated in Club and was deeply Interested in Boyle Heights. Mr.

and Mrs. Evans and their son Jimmy "had, the honor of being the first family to occupy one of the recently completed homes at El Monte Federal Subsistence Project. New Federal Aid Sites Occupied at El onte that work in the Riverside Commit In the early '80s he served a term in the State Assembly. He and his wife were intimate nity Hospital. COLTON YOUNG MAN FATALLY HURT IN CRASH Virginia Gollatz and Marvin R.

Kuppinger do a few steps from the "Rango," a dance originated by Miss Gollatz, before dancing teachers in convention yesterday at Pasadena. Smoothness Favored friends of Helen Hunt Jackson, author of COLTON, Aug. 26. UP) Carl FUNERAL TOMORROW He leaves two brothers. Dr.

F. D. EL MONTE, Aug. 26. Mr.

and Jones, 23 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones of Colton, was fatally injured today when the automobile he was driving collided with a large cement truck on the Mrs.

M. J. Evans and their son Jimmy moved into their in Ball. Room Trend JEWELRY STOLEN NORTH Aug. 26.

Jewelry and silverware valued at $525 were stolen from the home of, L. E. Anderson, 10409 Valley Spring Lane, the victim reported to police today. highway near here. new house at the Federal subsistence homestead tract here today, the first of the 100 families to occupy the homes before the opening WE CAN ALL CATCH OUR breath again now that the rush of entertainments in Southern California has Up for a few days.

It has been a mad scramble the last few weeks. One thing almost stepped on the heels of another. Nowhere else in the United States could people have seen Krhat they have seen in the Southland this month. Santa Monica put on a spectacular Pioneer Days festival. Ihglewood had its Centlnela Barbara paraded the finest horses in the world before miles of packed spectators during Its Old Spanish Days.

3 Monte Lions entertained tuests from all over the country at a dinner fcerved 'in the. midst of hundreds of roaring lions at Gay's Lion Farm, and actually served cooked lion meat. The United States Navy with ninety warships and 400 planes held a spectacular parade off the Ban Diego coast In honor of school children. Then Newport and Balboa climaxed the events with the sparkling Tournament of Lights on Newport Bay Saturday evening. The Intermission will be short, though.

San Gabriel's dancing girls are whirling in practice for the fiesta to be held in the old mission city September 7, 8 and 9. Huntington Beach will have a Black Gold oil fete August 31, and September 1 and 2. Escondido will have Its colorful Grape Day early September 8. And then there will be the Los Angeles County Pair September 13 to 29. It will be the crowning touch of all with more than 1000 race horses as one attraction.

If none of these sounds Interesting, there is always the fair down at San Diego. It will keep going until November 11. After that. I suppose we'll have to fall back exhausted Into an easy chair and wait for such trite and old-fashioned things as Thanksgiving and Christmas. "LaglmalBcach is getting to be as gay as gay Paree.

To those who remember It as a charming and sleepy little village hlch was dark by 9 o'clock every night it is rather a shock to see the streets packed with cars and merrymakers at midnight. Yet that is exactly what you tee these days. The cafes are full, a tipsy celebrant dances on the sidewalk here and there and laughter echoes loudly against the hills. Many old-timers bewail the change. Yet It is inevitable.

A place as charming as Laguna cannot expect to stay small and unspoiled. The next thing we know some bright real estate man will be chopping down all the gnarled trees along the cliffs, leveling The Arches and straightening and paving all the streets. In a few years we may expect to see Laguna as modern and bustling as Watts and with fully as much charm. Jones died in the County Hospi PASADENA, Aug. 26, Good news tal.

Other occupants of his car who for plump persons was nnounced were injured were Mrs. Pauline Al of the local schools September 10. Crank of Pomona, and Wilbur Crank of Seattle; M. T. Whitaker of Los Angeles, a brother-in-law, and nephews and nieces, including Chester Crank, Los Angeles advertising executive.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Altadena residence, with Dr. Robert Freeman, Pasadena' Presbyterian Church pastor, officiating. BOXER GETS at the Associated Dancing Teachers Mr. Evans is employed by an auto fred, 21; her daughter, Donna Jean, 4, and Miss Mabel Sexton, IS, all supply company in Los Angeles.

of Southern Calif ornia's thirteenth annual convention which opened to of Colton. The driver of the truck Soon after the Evans family de day at the Huntington Hotel. posited the first load of 'their be Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs Your kidneys contain 8 million tins-tubes or alters which be endangered by nulect or drastic, irritatinc Aran. H. was Dolph Francis Wagerhuser of Los Angeles.

lies engaged in the interesting task of settling themselves in their new homes. Local residents and visitors at the tract were interested spectators at every step of the moving- Fifty homes are finished and the families may occupy them as soon as they complete the preliminary arrangements. Keys are turned over to them and the houses "belong" to them as soon as they make the first financial deposit with the government. ALL ARE EMPLOYED Since the heads of the families are employed, the moving of many may be delayed until a vacation can be arranged or the packing completed. Additional families are expected to move in tomorrow.

More than 200 homesteaders were present for a picnic at the tract yesterday when their temporary licensing agreements with the government were turned over to them longings in their brana new cot "The general trend of ballroom tage, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wool- siffer arrived and took up their abode dancing year," asserted Kenneth Waley, secretary of the group, "is toward increased smoothness and dances that require a minimum of effort. Collegiate hopping is being rapidly outmoded by dances featuring a modified tango and slow waltz steps." The ''Piccolino," a dance to be shown for the first time in the new film, "Top Hat." with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, was demonstrated in modified form today by Ernest E.

Ryan, president of the teachers' organization. Victor Sylvester of London Introduced a much tamed-down Charleston, and Monsieur Pierre of Paris presented tthe new and very tricky French Tango. The convention will end Wednesday, MAN TAKEN careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Gettinr Up Ntahts, Nervousness. Loss of Pep, Le Pains.

Rheumatic Pains, Dlzilness, Circles Under Ejes. Neuralgia, Acidity, Burn- JAIL TERM beneath their rooftree. Mr. Wool siller is employed ay a cigar com pany in Los Angeles. LOCAL RESIDENT THIRD TWO MOTORCYCLE CRASH VICTIMS IDENTIFIED CORONA, Aug.

26. The two motorcycle riders killed in a collision last night at Pomona were identified as A. R. Edwards and James Miles of Corona. The motorcycle they were riding crashed head-on into an automobile driven by Kenneth Hagen of Long Beach.

IN KIDNAPING ins, smarting or itcntng. you don't need lo take chances. All druggists now hava the most modern edvaneed treatment for Third In line came Mr. tend Mrs. John M.

Ansllnger and their 10' month-old daughter. Mr. Ansllnger these troubles a Doctor's prescription calied Crstex (Siss-Tex. Works fast-safe f.nd sure. In 48 hour it must bring new vitality and Is guaranteed to make you feel years jouimer la one week or money back on return of empty purkage.

Crstex costs only 3c a dose at drunlsta COLTON, Aug. 26. A suspect was taken into custody today at River is employed in the local office of lumber company. The whole project personnel re side for questioning in the kidnap and the guarantee protects you. I Ad- flected the excitement of the faml tor signature.

vertlnement. lng and robbery yesterday of Leslie Willess, 17-year-old Junior college student of Loma Linda, who said two men in an automobile offered FULLERTON, Aug. 26. Dave Garcia, colorful amateur lightweight boxer who has entertained fight fans in Orange county arenas for several months, today was sentenced by Judge Spence to serve three months in the County Jail following conviction on a charge of attempted assault. The flashy young Mexican waived privilege of representation by counsel, arguing his own defense.

The trial was an outgrowth of an asserted attack on Mrs, Eno Grijalvo of Fullerton August .24 during a party at which she and her husband were guests. "Wild" Truck MONTECITO CHAUFFEUR HURT DIES SANTA BARBARA, 26. Floyd Lewis, 38 years of age, chauffeur for Mrs. Mary T. Cudahy, wealthy Montecito and Chicago resident, died at 4:30 a.m.

in Cottage Hospital from injuries suffered Friday night in a crash on the State highway near El Capltan. Wreaks Havoc him a ride and then beat and stripped him and left him bound VAN NUYS, Aug. 26. A truck near the highway. Willess was en route to Riverside which had been parked on Foothill when the two men picked him up he said.

They drove him to Riverside and then turned back toward Boulevard east of Marcus avenue by the driver, Theodore W. Baxter of Roscoe, while he entered a restaurant for breakfast, started mo Anaheim Pioneer Will Be Paid Colton and after taking several dollars from him, tied him up and Baptist Pastor of Pasadena Laid to Rest PASADENA. 26. Funeral services for. Rev.

George Henry Voung, 59 years of age, pastor of Tremont Baptist Church and former president of Colgate University, were conducted today at his church. Interment followed at Forest Lawn Memorial Park In Glen-dale. He died Wednesday at Vancouver while on a trip to that city. He wrote "Manhood of the' Master" and other books. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Georgia K. Young: two Mrs. Donald Gorham and Miss Genevieve Young and one son. Robert Young. tion and, after, traveling for threw him out of the car.

block, crashed into the street curbing and tore down several mall Final Horn age boxes. I 1 Identity of Gun Victim Sought Still In motion, the driverless truck veered to the other side of Foothill Boulevard, crashed into a large real estate sign and broke off the limb of a large oak tree, according to a police report today. ANAHEIM, Aug. 26. Funeral services for John Cassou, 78-year-old business pioneer of Anaheim, whose death occurred late Saturday, will be conducted at St.

Boniface Catholic Church Wednesday at 9 Aug. 26. At a late hour today officers Etlll were un able to establish the identity of a am. The rosary will be sung at well-dressed, elderly man whose body was found late yesterday near Walker Rites Conducted at San Fernando SAN FERNANDO, Aug. 26-Funeral services for Mrs.

Josephine M. Walker, 6r years of age, who died Saturday at home, 306 North Maclay avenue, were conducted at 2 pm. at the Noble Chapel, followed by interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Walker was the daughter of former Senator Charles Maclay and the widow of.

Thomas J. Walker. She had been a resident of San Fernando for sixty years. She leaves a sister, Mary E. Gris-wold of San Fernando; a cousin, Charles Maclay, of San Fernando; two nephews.

Wright Hubbard of Chatsworth and Hubbard Mdfft of San Francisco, and three nieces. Catherine Dace, Mrs. Grace Prince and Mrs. Marie Gibson, all of San Fernando. Backs, Terry and Campbell's undertaking chapel tomorrow evening.

Cassou was one of the leading I 1 MatlliJa Hot Springs. Do These Hot Days Torture YOUR FEET? Believed to have been at one time a wealthy El Monte chicken raiser, Mrs. George W. of Los Angeles tells "Roaming Reporter" owners of business property in this the victim was found by Mike Ro BUILDING OF WALNUT GROWERS ENLARGED driguez, according to Sheriffs of hot weather causes your feet to burn, fice records. perspire, itch, smart, swell, tire or ach city, and in addition owned considerable acreage In the vicinity of Escondido.

He had been active in affairs here for forty-one years. He leaves his widow, Marie, and two daughters, Mrs. Rose Hessel and Mrs. Ruby Bimat, both of The man had apparently shot SCENEi Aboard Union' Pacific but rearing Chicago himself In the head with a .38 caliber revolver, according to Sher lffs officers. here is the way to quick relief.

Just sprinkle DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT POWDER on yoar feet, between the toes and in your shoes. You'll be amazed how quickly your discomfort vanishes. This scientifically medicated powder soothes tender, sensitive feet; quiets corns, callouses and bunions and makes new or tight Tree Accident Pilot Crosson at San Diego on Way to Alaska SAN DIEGO, Aug. 26.

UPWoe Crosson, veteran flyer and pilot of the aerial hearse which returned to the United States from Alaska the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, arrived here today to visit his mother. Mrs. E. E. Crosson.

He flew from Oklahoma City. "I'm Just trying to get a little rest," said Crosson, "and see my mother before returning to Alaska. I plan to leave Wednesday by plane for Seattle and from there will take a boat to Alaska. The plane I flew from Alaska with the bodies of Rogers and Post already has been flown back north." RESEDA, Aug. 36.

Work will be completed this week on the enlargement and construction of bins In the San Fernando Valley Walnut Growers' Association's building here, directors announced today. The additions will practically double the capacity of the plant, giving a total bin capacity of 265 tons. Also nearing completion are the installations of another blower and new bleachers. Approximately $10,000 is being expended. rtalfal way to a4 ialorawl, toe, with every ceaildeif Um aied fof sxiMaetf comfort" shoes ever so easy on your feet.

DR. Kills Foreman RIVERSIDE, Aug. 28. Hurled to ground when he became entangled SCHOLL'S FOOT POWDER also coun Hi And you've had an enjoyable rip? Shti Perfect I It wti plttMnt and comforUblt every mil of the way. I had no lda there had btan to many improvtmtntt in but fravel.

Thai Union Pacific butti must have been built for olid comfortl They're roomy, eaiy-rldlnj and have the wort luxurious In-dividual recllrrin) chair. I couldn't have been more comforUblt in my own arm chair at home. teracts annoying 'perspiration odor of the feet and under the arms. Aids in pre venting "Athlete" Foot" by keeping the in one of the ropes which were being used to pull away broken limbs feet dry. Absolutely safe to use on any Gift Refusal Cited in Plea PASADENA, Aug.

26. Refusal to accept Christmas gifts from his wife is among allegations in a divorce complaint filed here today against Dr. S. Gordon Ross, noted physician, on behalf of his wife, Mrs. Winni-fred S.

Ross. The complaint, filed in local Superior Court by the law firm of Merrlam it Rlnehart, recites that Dr. Ross told his wife she hindered his practice and that he refused to have any children. part of the body. A 35c can insures from trees at San Jacinto, Henry L.

Boren, 86-year-old Riverside resi Jiffwii lth Irtti i Lmr nun. whole summer of cool, comfortable feet MORRISON RITES TODAY SIERRA MADRE, Aug. 26. Funeral services for Norman Voris Morrison, 49 years of age, of 20 1S S. BROnAT MV 4nK for you.

At all drug, shoe and depart' ment stores. Advertisement. dent, died of a skull fracture here. Boren, who acted as construction foreman of the county, was assisting in removal of a limb from a West Grandview avenue, pioneer tree with the air of a truck. When resident of Sierra Madre, who died yesterday at the Santa Fe Hospital In Los Angeles, will be conducted tomorrow at Grant funeral home, with Rev.

Arthur O. Prttch-ard officiating. JW aVfean tea capeWa ltakS at all Im tm ol geta traiata' ka saMy aat! gawrtary. the truck started up, the limb suddenly fell and Boren was thrown heavily to the ground. Compton Loses Move AUNT HET BT ROBERT QtTHXEW in Police Chief Fight Hei You followed the Overland Routt east? Shei And what frand hlf hway that 1st Smooth and direct.

We had mervelout tcenery and went straight throujh all the blf, Intererflns citiet of the Mid-West Het Did you take advantage of stopover privileges? She i Yes, I visited friends In Omaha, and causM another bus for Chics jo ust three hours later. Frequent schedules are lust another convenient feature of Union Pacific but kaveL Hot And how did you Ind the tf vice at ally? Shet Everythinf I had heard about It. Dfklenf, dependable, end friendly. Everyone went out of their way to make art that my trip would be a pleasant one. But do yet know what surprised me the meet? Ht No, what? Shti For the Irri time la my fa Vm Inishbf trip with do Hart So spare -thaaks to these low but fares I until repealed by a vote of the people.

Judge McComb set the hearing on the petition for the writ for September 3 In Department A here. ataatasl tm U4 Uw Ims- IMmIw towel CMI my fl.li Wt lti SINCE I STARTED J-f MY JOB GOES A SMOKING. I HAVE rt BETTER WHEN I'M ALWAYS SMOKED FEELING TOPNOTCH CAMELS. THEY DO TOO, SO I'VE Vfri I NOT GET MY T' TAKEN UP CAMELS. I WIND OR JANGLE I SMOKE CAMELS yf I MY NERVES iV A STEADILY.

THEYllE rfl vK'jji r- s) I DELIGHTFULLY MILD? 7U fffi MNI fAUNTZf Famous Aquatic Star IOOU7tt-M Maia. LONG BEACH, Aug. 26. Judge McComb, sitting in Department of Superior Court here today, overruled the demurrer on behalf of the city of Compton to the petition of Thomas J. Potter, former Chief of Police, for a writ of mandate to reinstate him.

The demurrer was argued by City Attorney Pierson on the grounds that the civil service ordinance on which the demand of Potter far reinstatement is based, is unconstitutional and violates the city charter. Attorney Roland SwaJBe'd, on behalf of Potter, argued that the civil service ordinance is to effect INCtUDINS KEALSflERTH it ROUND TRIF Low Fares East SALT LAKE $10.00 DENVER 17.00 CHICAGO. 29.50 NEW YORK. 42.25 I7. EVERY M0N.

WED. FRI. "There wouldn't be any unhappy marriages if folks could get over the idea that marriage entitles 'em to boss one Francisco BUS DEPOT New Rossfya Hotel Bldg. 451 I Main St He cuckm rhoae: Mlch'tpt 1141 THE Derby. Restaurants Salts 5-BERTH 110 721 am ft.

v. tot Miut union PACIFIC STAGGS 1.