The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

10 NEWS OF SOUTHERN COUNTIES 'AUGUST 22, 1933. PART I. Man Sought as Key Witness in Penthouse Death Returns to Pasadena Along EM) LONE PINE PLANS CELEBRATION DENIES KILLING a HIS OBSERVATORY MOVES ABOUT Whitticr Man Mounts Big Telescope on Car INSPIRED TRIP Caminc? Labor Day Jubilee to Have Many Features HOLD-UP NETS BANDITS $7000 Market Collector Victim in Santa Monica Robbery John J. IS' ear Says Wolcott Real With. SANTA ANA PRISONER IN JAIL JBREAK Man Held on Army Officer Impersonation Charge Flees Hospital Cell SANTA ANA, Aug.

21. (fl William' E. Boyd, 21 years of age, Ed Ainsworth Deed Accomplished on Bm Street at i'oon and Girl in Good Spirits i Avers He Planned Northern Jaunt Before Slaying Tells of Visit to Scene of Crime on Night It Occurred Pair Crowd Auto Into Curbv Pistol Against Driver VlSbk charged with posing as an army colonel from Texas, added another chapter to his Southern California SANTA MONICA, Aug. 21. In I hold-up at noon today two banditi adventures by escaping from the or ange.

County Jail hospital here took between $6500 and $7000 in cash. and checks from Thomas Hughes Boyd was arrested at March Field 21 years of age, messenger for th May 17, last, after, it is asserted, he represented himself as an army Roberts Market Company, police reported. Hughes told investigating colonel transferred there and was PASADENA, Aug. 21. Both Miss Helen Bendowskl and Harold Wolcott, local florist charged with her murder, were In good spirits when last seen by John J.

Neary, security firm manager, previously asserted to have been one of the last persons to see Miss Bendowskl alive. Considered by attorneys and police as a possible key witness In the case, Neary returned to his home, 1704 North Los Robles avenue, today, from a vacation motor trip to Northern California on which he officers he was in a car on his way issued a pistol. He also was charged to the bank from the concern's of with passing worthless checks In Long Beach. fices and warehouse at Colorado avenue and Second street and had Sheriff Reele said Boyd swallowed I i I 'st -or fc? O- I L. -t ym ijifcwMUJ-Mr a i i v4 V.

I I f- If'h Vrji rAOL come to a boulevard stop at Santa glass three weeks ago while he was in the Compton Jail, but was transferred here and surgeons saved his life. Monica Boulevard and Seond street. Just before stopping he noticed two men in a small coupe, who cut in ahead and stopped in front Today hetook an iron bar from of him at the boulevard. his cot, pried off the screen crat set out at 2:30 a.m. last Sunday, a little more than four hours before the victim's body was viewed by police on the roof adjoining Wolcott's penthouse apartment.

ing on his window and escaped with COWED BY PISTOL One of the men got out, waed back and climbed into Hughes's -car, a twenty-nve-foot rope made by knotting his bed clothing together. He was to have been arraigned In Los Angeles today on the Federal charge. SOUGHT FOR QUESTIONING The police had been anxious to where he thrust a pistol into-the messenger's ribs, commanding him to drive straight ahead. At Second question Neary, they assert, lor two principal reasons. Wolcott, in his street and Idaho avenue, several blocks north, he was commanded to Beauties to Aid Fete statement, had named Neary as the Left, Miss Doris Harbach, queen of the jubilee and winner of the bathing stop and He in the bottom of his car man he had last seen with Miss for five minutes.

The money and beauty contest at the Mark Twain festival. Miss Henrietta Lubkcn, daughter of Supervisor John Lubken of Inyo county. She will be in Bendowskl at the Hotel Maryland Tots Get Outing at Carpenter ia Fresh Air Farm checks, in two paper bags, and his before she assertedly "ditched" Wol parade. car keys were taken from him, he said. cott.

The man charged with the murder also had alluded to an at horse races, boxing, musical events The bandit car picked up the man tempted attack upon Miss Bendow and a parade. who had robbed Hughes and drovs skl in the alley behind the apart The Lone Pine Band will furnish music for the occasion and Mt. ment and florist shop, and detectives away. Hughes described the one bandit as being about 40 to 45 years of age, with a wrinkled face, rough Whitney post of the American Le say they wished to learn from Neary CARPINTERIA, Aug. 21.

Santa Barbara county has been host this summer to several hundred Los Angeles children at the Cerca del Mar clubhouse, located in what soon will become the Carpinteria State Park. The youngsters, in groups of gion will participate in the parade whether he saw any other man ex ly dressed in a sweater and gray Edward Turner Views Heavens Associate of Inventor, pictured with traveling star-gazing device. on Labor Day. cap. The hold-up occurred close to Superior Judge Pat Parker of Mono county, will present the prin the central downtown shopping district, within three blocks of one of WHITTIER, Aug.

21. Mounted height of six feet above the top of LONE PINE, Aug. 21. Old-time miners, cowboys from Inyo county ranches and lovers of horse racing will gather at Lone Pine September 2, 3 and 4, next, for Lone Pine's second annual Labor Day Jubilee. Arrangements for the event have been concluded by a local committee of business men, led by Lee Chambers, chairman.

Program for the three days features dances on the new community outdoor floor, a baseball tournament to be competed in by teams from Civilian Conservation Corps camps, Lone Pine, Independence, Keeler and possibly Trona; a rock-drilling contest with $150 in prizes, on an automobile so that it can be thirty, have been brought by truck from the Kiddy Koop, 840 North Avenue 66. Los Angeles, and from the Roberts Market Company' main stores. cept Wolcott In her company. Neary said he saw no such man. He further pointed out that he has ample proof that he was engaged in preparations for his trip many hours before the tragedy occurred, citing this to show that there is no truth to rumors that he left the city to MANY ON STREETS Many people were on the streets.

cipal address on Labor Day evening. Several thousands attended last year's celebration, and even more pre expected to be present this year. Street sports will be of interest to both young, people and adults with many other special events scheduled. but the bandits acted so Quickly r.nd shun possible publicity. surprised the messenger so completely that he had no chance to Neary said his first Intimation the car.

When lowered for moving, the instrument lies horizontally on top of the car. With a magnifying power of from sixty to 716 diameters, depending on the eyepiece used, the telescope is equipped with a lower powered instrument of wide field as a finder. Mr. Stoody will the Instrument in the pursuit of his own hobby of astronomy and expects later to extend its use to call work of various schools. The designing, lens grinding, construction and as run up to accessible mountain tops and other areas where favorable atmospheric conditions for study of the heavens exist, an unusual portable telescope has been completed after two years' work by S.

M. Stoody of Whittier. A coupe of standard make supplies the motive power and base for the instrument which is mounted on ball bearings ond pivots on a duralumin casting supported by a heavy brass tubing. call for help, police said. Description of the only one of the of what befell Miss Bendowskl came when he opened a San Francisco paper in CalLstoga, where he arrived at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday. bandit pair seen closely by Hughes was rushed to Los Angeles and all surrounding police stations, ana a Pacific Lodge, a home for boys at Girard. The visitors and their supervisors sleep on cots spread in the open, upon the upper deck of the clubhouse and eat under a palm-spread pergola, served from a near-by beach kitchen. Their entertainment is directed by Lieut. Ray Bassett, Santa Barbara county lifeguard and director of the park.

The group in camp at present includes thirty Los Angeles boys and girls, from 5 to 8 years of age, sent by Miss Edith Yoeman, superintendent of the Kiddy Koop. They are in charge of Miss Cora Bush, Miss Margaret Eichbauer. Miss Murlin Rhodes and Mrs. Lcla Leech, all of Los- Angeles. NEARY TELLS STORY This is the substance of what ponce network was thrown around the bay district.

sembly work were done at Whittier The telescope can be elevated by Neary told Detectives Decker and Kaighin and later amplified in a conversation with a reporter at his home: means of crank and gears to a at a cost of approximately $7000. FEDERAL LOAN BAN RAISED Orange Courtly Ranchers Receive Word That All Restrictions Have Been Removed SANTA ANA, Aug. 21. Orange county ranchers were cheered today with the announcement that the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley has removed all restrictions on loans in this county. George S.

Mann, agent He was preparing to leave on a Ventur an Holds Pinochle Hand of 13 Diamonds vacation with his two sons last Saturday night. He found himself hort of cash and decided to get a check cashed at the Hotel Maryland grill, where pre-American Legion festivities were centering. VENTURA, Aug. 21. B.

W. Phil of the Farm Association of Los Angeles, telephoned the information to F. E. Farnsworth, vice-president of a local bank. Mann said he had been given the report direct from Berkeley Land Bank officials.

BEET FIELD STRIKE ENDS Oxnard Workers Will Return to Jobs Tomorrow; Twelve Asserted Agitators Arrested VENTURA, Aug. 21. Peace has come to the Oxnard sugar beet fields after two weeks of strain and strike. Workers are scheduled to return to the fields tomorrow morning after a recess from Saturday, called by the growers on word from the American Beet Sugar Company factory that the beet supply on hand was adequate to carry over until that time. lips, local electrician, failed to faint "I sat down at a table In the trill Loans in sections of the county last night when, after being dealt County Budget Parley Called HUNTINGTON PARK, Aug.

21. and had -a glass of beer. It might have been between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. Various people stopped to NEW CITY HALL a pinochle hand containing all but two diamonds in the pack, and then drawing the remaining two from the VOTE SET TODAY talk.

Then Wolcott and Miss Bendowskl came by and I invited them to have a glass of beer. Then Wol- I kitty," he was able to meld his re UNLESS YOU ARE GOOD at dodging motorcycles don't go near Upland next month. The city will join with the California Highway Patrol to assure the success of the tetter's rodeo September 9 and 10. There's no telling what will happen when all those gasoline broncs get to roaring around among outlaw horses and the wild steers. It ought to produce an effect worth seeing.

Upland Is particularly happy to aid the officers' benefit affair because September 9 Is Pioneer Pilgrimage Day. The parade and other features were omitted last year because of economic conditions. The celebration ought to be revived. John Steven MGroarty said at the time of the dedication of the Madonna of the Trail statue on Foothill Boulevard in Upland that the portrayal of pioneer times was one of the most authentic he had ever seen. I wonder what he will think of the motorcycle invasion this year! Let me have just one more word about those voracious oak-tree moths which have been stripping the ancient trees from Montecito to the Ojai Valley.

They have developed, a stomach ache and what. a stomach ache! The story is soon told. At first appearance In the spring the worms later developing Into moths were fat, long and vigorous. They ate oak leaves and left the trees bare. Then a little wasp came along and slowed up their depredations for a while.

He couldn't stand the gaff, though. The moth worms went right on foraging. But their course Is about run now. According to Ventura County Agricultural Commissioner A. H.

Call, as related to Roy Pinkcrton of the Ventura Star, the worms have developed an internal parasite. Instead of being fat and vigorous, the latest generation of worms is thin and anemic with a decreasing appetite. Pretty soon they will have played out a victim of gluttony and natural enemies. What a striking parallel to some gluttons who don't have to crawl on their stomachs. It has been so cool at some of the beaches during the inland's hot spell that the residents have hesitated to go outdoors without bundling up.

This ought to give the peddlers at Long Beach an idea. They could crate up a couple of camp trailers full of nice, cool, wet beach fog and rent them out to sweltering citizens of San Bernardino, San Fernando, Indio and other purlieus of Tophet. The charge would be based on the length of time the cooling off process required. If anybody starts out with one of these fog carts, please drop by my house, too. I'll rent It by the day.

Chief of Police Davis of Los Angeles was; out oil the rifle range at Pasadena with a gun once owned by George Washington. I suppose anybody firing at a target with that weapon would just naturally be obligated to tell the truth about his score. Today's big worry: When Is the N.R.A. going to clamp down on the pests who go around on a 148-hour-a-week schedule asking you If It Is hot enough today? Dam Power ine Crew Near End of Groundwork VrCTORVILLE, Aug. 19.

Engineering crews of the Los Angeles Bureau of Power and Light working on the building of the power Une from Hoover Dam' to Los Angeles have completed upward of 75 per cent of the preliminary work the line. The sun-eying and of the tower sites is being done along units of fifty miles to each division. Beside the surveying and setting the lines for the other crews are going over the geological formation to Insure proper support for the huge towers which are to be set later. Work of running the lines In certain sections is difficult with some almost Impassable territory, to be covered. A special meeting of the League of Municipalities of Los Angeles Coun had been restricted because of the fear of salt water intrusion near the coast line and because of the depth of wells in other sections.

As a direct result of the more liberal policy on the. part of the Federal agricultural agencies it is believed that a vast new flow of government money will reach Or- sulting 1520 points and play the Twelve arrests were made Satur- cott invited me to have a high ball at his apartment. We went to his day night when Chief of Police Joe EYTINGE PLEADS ty will be conducted here Thursday, for the purpose of hearing more figures on the county budget, and ex apartment and were there for not GUILTY IN THEFT more than five minutes. All three planations for the assertedly needed of us were in sight of each other ange county soon. An agent of the revenue, it is announced by Fred A all the time.

land bank was recently appointed Baughan, executive secretary. game through for a score of 1770 points. Phillips was playing a three-handed game with Mr. -and Mrs. N.

E. Isle when he drew the hand, a great rarity even among constant players of the game. Mrs. Isle received an identical hand nine years ago, she stated, but has not seen one nor heard of one since that time. Man Who Built Business Then, at Wolcott's suggestion, we returned to the hotel and in here as the result of efforts launched by the farm credits committee of the Orange County From Cell Admits Charges entering the corridor, I lost sight or both of them In the Increasing Kerrick took into custody outside residents found sleeping in the strike headquarters, a hall at 844 A street, Oxnard.

All were charged with vagrancy and six were taken to the Los Angeles county line Sunday by Sheriff Howard Durley, Chief of Police Kerrick and Deputy Sheriff William Suytar. The other six were arraigned in Oxnard City Court this morning before Judge E. Drlfnil. The arrests were made after the U.P.B.M.S. lodge members reported crowd of Legionnaires.

They LONG BEACH, Aug. 21. Vn Vic At a meeting at Arcadia last Thursday, a motion protesting the proposed increase in county taxes was modified to a motion requesting "utmost caution" in spending public money. FUNERAL TODAY FOR JACKSON FREER seemca in good spirts. Neary fixes the time In which he was in Wolcott's apartment at about tor Eytinge, who has spent twenty of his fifty-two years of life in prison, today pleaded guilty to charges of grand theft involving building 10 p.m.

Saturday. and loan securities belonging to STRIKE EFFORTS FAIL BURBANK, Aug. 21. Attempts of Red agitators to organize local unemployed engaged in building a fire protection in Stough Canyon had apparently failed today, according to City Engineer Stites. Stites has received verbal assurance that the men are to be put back on an eight-hour day and is now awaiting confirmation of the order, he said.

Mrs. Carrie Waynant, Long Beach Huntington Park to Pass on $95,000 Bond Issue HUNTINGTON PARK, Aug. 21. All election board officers will serve without pay tomorrow at the special election to vote on a $95,000 bond issue for the erection of a new City Hall to replace the structure wrecked by the earthquake last March. The volunteer services of these men and women will save the city about $2000.

Since a previous poll on a proposition to issue bonds for construction of a new City Hall 'resulted, on June 6. last, in the defeat of the proposal by a narrow margin, proponents of the bond Issue have this time taken extraordinary measures to insure a big vote tomorrow, their belief being that the previous defeat was due to the apathy of the electorate. A special committee of fifteen, headed by Arch McLay, attorney, has been conducting a strenuous publicity campaign In behalf of the bond issue, and as a last-moment effort to get out the vote, it has arranged for a corps of buglers to travel through the city tomorrow morning to sound reveille as a reminder to the citizens that their votes are needed. Little Igor rote Boys Prove Apt English Pupils widow. to the city police that the hall had been rented for meetings and not EL MONTE, Aug.

21. Funeral services for 63-year-old Jackson Freer, pioneer resident, who died here yesterday, will be conducted tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Church of the Nativity. Services previously had been announced for Wednesday morning. as a lodging place, and that out Eytinge previously had pleaded not guilty after being returned here from San Francisco where he was arrested, but decided to change the plea today.

His attorney indicated PASADENA, Aug. 21. Travelers side agitators were using it as sleeping room. over he would ask for probation. in the Philippines encounter httle Igorrot boys in isolated mountain villages who speak good English, the Eytinge, who built up a thriving LABOR DAY YOUTH OF FULLERTON GOES AIR MINDED High School Boys Win Laurels as Model Plane Builders result of a wise educational system, mail-order business while serving a sentence in the Arizona State prison at Florence, is charged with taking securities valued at $2100 from Mrs.

Waynant and cashing Mrs. Verne Dyson, instructor in Manila High School, revealed in Pasadena today. AUC. 31 to SEPT. 4 BE BACK BY SEPT.

12 GRAND them on an order bearing her slg Mrs. Dyson, sister of William H. Hubbard, president of the Citizens' nature. While the woman waited in a Los Angeles, office building for his i Commercial Trust and Savings return to complete a transfer deal Bank, said thatched schoolhouses may be seen in out-of-the-way the authorities charge, Eytinge left the city. He is to be sentenced next nooks all over the Philippines.

Canyon Wednesday. Schools have suffered due to de clining prices but with better prices Si (Hi i -nrA ih-X Af for copra, hemp, sugar and tobacco, County Hospital closed scnoois are expected to re open. Chief Quits Post Pugilist Loses Decision as Wife Jabs With Razor LONG BEACH, Aug. 21. Heinle Rudin, who -tries to earn his living as a prize fighter, lost a decision to his wife, Mrs.

Luella Rudin, in front of her home at 241 La Verne Educational progress was marked during the administration of Col. PHOENIX SAN BERNARDINO, 21. Theodore Roosevelt, the teacher She expressed belief that he Dr. S. B.

Richards tendered his rou nd trip h20 was the most popular Governor in resignation as superintendent of recent the County. Hospital at a meeting The majority of Filipinos do. not avenue this afternoon. It is true of the County Board of Supervisors want Independence, she said. today, to take effect January 1, 1934.

San Diego round trip Throngs Picnic The board voted to make it effective that she didn't depend on her fists in the impromptu encounter and wielded a razor blade with considerable effectiveness, but then he took the first swing and she Immediately and appointed Dr. Vir at Anaheim Park gil M. Pinkley, assistant county able to duck it neatly before as health officer, to the post. Dr. Richardss resignation fol suming the offensive herself.

ANAHEIM, Aug. 21. More Hawks and Planes They Built Left to right Norman Watkins. Charles Gruber, president of the Hawks; Leonard Little, Philip Hammond, Bob Fetting, Mike Hardy, Malcomn Cobb and Dr. McClelland.

lowed by several days his public Rudin-suffered a deep cut across than 50,000 visitors to the Anaheim his chest, which required thirty-five stitches to sew up at the Com emphasis on safety in passenger munity 4 Hospital. Since she was City Park this year have signed the register maintained there for pick-nickers, Rudolph Boysen, park superintendent, reports. criticism of the board for what he termed its obstructionist policies. The board in turn today criticised the superintendent for what it termed refusal to co-operate in economies. Richards served the acting in self-defense, the police did not arrest Mrs.

Rudin. The park has entertained parties and many others 9 and again over ADMISSION DAY Sspt. 8-9. Back Sept. 12 Thete tote round trip trill be in effect between California point! only.

santa fe ticket offices AND TRAVEL BUREAUX 'I South Hill St. and SuU Ft Statioa county five years, coming here from Huntington Park Victorville. from Hawaii and Australia, in addition to groups from many large cities of the United States. One finds in the registry where Philadelphia residents have spree A their picnic lunches on the park tables. Order Bars Deer Police Chief Out HUNTINGTON PARK, Aug.

21. Others have come from Portland, Area to Nimrods RIVERSIDE, Aug. 21. With the I. B.

English was removed from his post as Chief of Police of Hunting Seattle, Atlantic City, N. Coffey- felrpbont MlUal Olll. Lh Ancrlra vllle, and many other places. ton Park at a meeting of the City IOLD UP VICTIM IN Council tonight. Harold Atkinson, captain of detectives, was named to FULLERTON, Aug.

20. Hawks are becoming recognized more and more as friends rather than enemies of humanity. And the Fuller-ton Hawks, "twelve high school boys who have met weekly for two and one-half years to study aerodynamics, are surely the benevolent type of hawk. Undertaking the teaching and training of at least eighty young Hawks is a part of their summer plan. Interested in airplane engineering and construction since 1913, when he was a small boy, Dr.

George L. McCelland, Fullerton optometrist, while, exercising his hobby of building model wooden planes, heard of the remarkably light South American Balsa wood. He began using this material, making a plane weighing three ounces, which if constructed of pine would have weighed at least sixteen. Dr. Mc-Clelland's planes not only flew, but they remained ia the sir, and when they decided to land, they landed right side up, without crashes.

The children marveled, and the big boys arranged for instruction in the art of building real planes. Flying in big planes was out of the question. It was dangerous and expensive, and parents have a way of objecting to the most fascinating thing. The Fullerton Hawks Model. Aircraft Club was organized, with plans to meet weekly for study and practical experiments in miniature aeronautics.

The garage at the home of Dr. McClelland was made into a workshop and during the last two and one-half years, machinery and equipment necessary to any up-to-date testing labored ory has been added. The membership has been limited to. twelve. A waiting list has been steadily growing, Experiments have been confined to planes of the "high performance" type, which fly at high speed, carry and drop bombs, parachutes and lay smoke screens, and have other highly specialized features, with, special DOUBT ON LOSSES planes.

As a result of the great interest shown in the work, a number of parents of younger boys have begged McClelland to start a new group, a junior organization, so the Fullerton Hawks have established headquarters in the front of the north wing of the California Hotel, where instruction of boys over 10 years of age will be given by Hawk members. There will be no dues and during the last few days more than eighty boys, whose average age is 12 years, have arranged for instruction in the building, and flying pf rubber-propelled stick gliders. Charles Gruber, president, and Richard Carlyle, past president, plan to be at the clubrooms dally throughout the summer. They have prepared an exhibition of models of monoplanes, biplanes, seaplanes, autoglros, etc by members, as well as photos of the various latest developments In aircraft design. All materials needed for the work, model motors, propellers, wire, wood, wheels, etc, are being stocked at the club headquarters.

i i opening of the deer season today deer hunters were confronted with an order from the State Fish and Game Commission extending the boundaries of the game refuge in the San Jacinto Mountains two Robert Kideney Dies at Ontario ONTARIO, Aug. 21. Robert John Kideney, 63 years of age, founder and first president of the Wildroot Company of New York, died at San Antonio Community Hospital last night. Mr. Kideney resided at 304 East Sixth street.

He came here ten years ago from Buffalo, N. Y. Four weeks ago he became ii). Mr. Kideney built a number of the city's finest homes in La Deney Drive.

He recently completed construction of a large laboratory near his home where' he manufactured cosmetics. ll Cooling, soolhlng 3lcnlhol.il um rrfie ill Hip pain. Promote HI quicker healing miles north, south and west. The territory barred to the hunt succeed him. English, out of the city on a vacation trip, will not return to the Chief's office, Atkinson being Instructed to take charge as acting chief until September 1, next, when his appointment jbecomes effective.

SCHOOL TERM OPENS MOORPARK, Aug. 21. The Moorpark High School today opened its new fall term, with more than 100 students reglsterine: Robert M. Wilson is The Moorpark grammar school will not reopen until September 5. ers is among the test deer-hunting districts in Southern California.

LONG BEACH. Aug, 21. Clyde M. Morris, 1770 Gundry avenue, who was kidnaped by two bandits last night and released at Los Angeles this morning, will' not know whether he lost all his funds until he recovers his car. When the bandits menaced him with a revolver he slipped his purse under the seat, saving $21.

at least temporarily. They took $1.25 from him and then took his car. The order coming as the season opened caused much confusion. The number of hunters today in the San Jacinto Mountains broke all records. Most of them were from Los Angeles county..