The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

'AUGUST 18, 1933. PART IT.J1 8 NEWS OF SOUTHERN 'COUNTIES One Hundred and Forty Navy Men 111 From Food Poisoning at San Diego Along WAR VETERANS NAME OFFICERS THESE LIFE Spectators Start GUARD TESTS CONTAGIOUS Tying Nautical Knots at Beach MEAL SAMPLES BEING ANALYZED Symptoms of Victims Held "Not Ordinary" at 1 Installation Conducted Pacific Palisades 7 Camino, Real With. Ed Ainsworth V. T3 Three Removed to Hospital Women Select New Leaders TJREEDOM FOR PENTHOUSE MURDER SUSPECT DENIED Pasadena Police Report Eighteen Minutes Elapse Before They Reach Scene of Slaying PASADENA, Aug. 17.

Unsuccessful efforts to win freedom for Harold Wolcott, florist charged with the murder of beautiful Helen Bendowski, cosmetician, and revelation by Chief of Police Kelley that eighteen minutes elapsed from the time the shots were heard until police arrived, were new developments today in Sunday's pre- for Observation for Auxiliary- Soldiers, Sailors and Their smm ttv. Close Check Being Made on Articles in Menu Families Attend j7 '4tttMyV SANTA MONICA, Aug. California Veterans Asso ANTON SHOOTING OF' Crombie Allen by a bandit In Los Angeles elation and auxiliary officers for the ensuing year were elected today Lecion convention tragedy. time of the shooting have finger Wolcott's attorney, Archie D. at the forty-sixth annual encamp ment at Pacific Palisades, and in stalled in the evening with im prcssive services.

Camp will be broken tomorrow, concluding one of the most sue cessful encampments in the history of the group, according to W. E. Herendeen, who was In charge of tlMMIIIIilllllHIMWlllllllllM SAN DIEGO, Aug. 17. One hundred and forty navy enlisted men stationed at North Island are confined in their quarters suffering from illness due to poisonous food, it was revealed today.

Tho tainted food is believed to have been eaten last Sunday at the noon mess. The men are under observation for symptoms, which are described as "not ordinary," and apparently not those of ptomaine poisoning. While no serious cases have resulted from the attack, three of the sick men have been re-' moved to the Naval Hosprtal for closer Food rem-" nants from the Sunday noon meal are being analyzed in the hope of determining the source of the sickness. "It is not an unheard of thins for groups of naval men eating at the same mess to become the victims of some infection," said Capt. John H.

Hoover, commander of the naval air station. "While none of the men stricken has suffered severely, we are making every effort to check up on various articles on Sunday's menu." Capt. S. L. Higglns, senior medical officer of the station, stated it is his opinion the Infection Is of an uncommon na- ture.

"The symptoms of the stricken men were not those resulting from ptomaine and other common varieties of food poison -in," Higglns said. According to the naval air station officials, many of the men immediately recovered from their attacks, but have been placed under observation to aid in locating the cause and source of the infection. "V.f 'lf 4 f-." prints of the same class. As the result, Scares said, it is unlikely that it will ba possible to definitely identify the person who left that fingerprint on the gun. Wolcott, it was learned today, first met Mrs.

Nora Whitford, the woman he subsequently married, in 1925, when she was the owner of the florist shop which he now owns. He went to work for her then as a clerk and driver of her delivery truck. When his wife died eighteen months ago, he inherited the shop and securities which were valued at the time at $30,000. Wolcott is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Wolcott, now residing near Big Bear Lake. The father 'is a retired fireman, and the family resided here for many years at 821 Merritt Drive. Mrs. Charles Wolcott, the mother, sought to comfort her son in the City Jail tonight.

ON FISHING TRIP J. J. Neary of 1704 North Los Robles avenue, who police were told was the last person to talk with Miss Bendowski before she as-sertedly left the Hotel Maryland Legion festivities to return to Wolcott's apartment, is in Northern California on a fishing trip with his two sons, it was ascertained tonight. He is the father of Peggy Lou Neary, queen of the 1933 Tournament of Roses, and is manager of the local branch of E. F.

Hut-ton stock brokers. Neary left here Sunday, according to friends, without knowing of the tragedy. His acquaintance with Wolcott is asserted to have been of many years' standing, but has been entirely of a business nature and through Wolcott, he is said to have had a speaking acquaintance with Miss Bendowski. Police indicate they will call him as a witness at the preliminary hearing. The dismissed patrolman, Miedema, tonight obtained a new position in a local cafe.

He declined to talk, having been advised not to do so by his attorney, William Fox. An oral skirmish between detectives and Ormer. Wolcott's attorney, occurred tonight when the detectives refused to furnish Orme a copy of the statement they obtained from his client. Orme, late today attempted to obtain a habeas corpus writ in Superior Court to effect the release of his client on the ground that "not even circumstantial evidence exists definitely to connect Wolcott with the crime." Superior Judge Wood refused to grant the writ, asserting that the plea was presented after filing of the murder charge and was offered too late to be considered. For eighteen minutes, Detectives' Kalghin and Decker revealed for the first time tonight, Wclcott could have busied himself in covering up evidence before Patrolmen Beck and Kelly were admitted to the little penthouse apartment atop the Whit-ford Florist Shop, 3S3 East Colorado street.

TIME CHECKED The shots, assert the detectives, were heard by Patrolman George Hamilton at 5:35 a.m. Sunday. Police records indicate the police radio car did not receive the broadcast ordering officers to the scene until 5:50 a.m. It took them two minutes to drive from the Fair Oaks avenue and Colorado-street intersection to the florist shop. Wolcott came to the front door to let Beck and Kelly in, but found he had forgotten his key and was thus forced to climb the stairs from the shop to the apartment to get it.

Maynard Miedema, local police officer who was dismissed by Chief Kelley after admitting that at the time of the shooting he and Mrs. Zelda Smith were dancing in the penthouse while Wolcott supposedly was shaving in another room, today was away from his home at 657 North Chester avenue, seeking a new' position, according to his wife. HUSBAND NOT BLAMED Mrs. Miedema stated that she and their four children have just returned after spending two months in the desert. "I do not blame Maynard for anything," she asserted, "and when Mrs.

Smith asked him to drive her home from the cafe where she works, it was the polite thing for him to do. It was only natural that he got her out of the Wolcott apartment before the officers arrived." Further questioning today of HERMOSA BEACH, Aug. life guards in the making are in the spotlight here this week, where the, annual Los Angeles county civil service examination to fill the eligible list and twelve appointments is in progress. The aspirants, all of whom must have had at least one year of experience as a life guard to be admitted to the examination, are run through the tests at the rate of fifteen a day. George C.

Brown, chief examiner of the Los Angeles County Civil Service Commission; Harry Petrie, assistant examiner; C. M. Amsden, secretary of the commission, and Deputy Sheriff Roy Billings are conducting the contests. Aspirants commence the examination with a gruelling half-mile swim around the city pier, a time test. A theoretical double rescue is the hardest test, in which the contestant is required to swim 125 yards through the breaker line to a buoy, the program.

Attending this year's encampment, together with Spanish-American War veterans, soldiers and sailors of all wars, their sons, grandsons and families, were seventy-nine Civil War veterans, twenty-two of whom were between 90 and 98 years of age. DISTINGUISHED WOMEN The auxiliary roster numbered wives of Civil War veterans and women of distinguished service, including Mrs. Margaret (Auntie) Hayes, Civil War nurse, whose 100th birthday comes in December. Officers elected for the association are: Commander, H. M.

Min-gay of Tujunga. former Senior Vice-Commander, who became acting Commander after the death of John W. Akers of Pasadena; Adjutant and Quartermaster, A. H. Hall of Santa Ana, re-elected: Senior Vice-Commander, David Ballinger, Pomona; Junior Vice-Commander, Henry Rogers of Santa Monica; Chaplain, Robert N.

Taylor of Glendale; Surgeon, R. R. Barrett of Huntington Park, and Entertainment Manager, W. E. Herendeen of Los Angeles, re-elected.

A council of five was elected as follows: J. L. Balmer, Sawtelle; B. Raymond, Covina; Henry Ault, San Bernardino; H. G.

Bougher of Los Angeles, and John B. Clark, Redlands. AUXILIARY OFFICERS Auxiliary officers chosen, are: President. Mary E. Fabln of Pasadena; Senior Vice-President, Laura N.

Burkholder of Los Angeles; Junior Vice-President. Mamie Deems of Los Angeles; Treasurer, Jessie Ford of Los Angeles, re-elected; Chaplain, Edith B. Smith, Tujunga; President of Penny Club, Ella Ren-wick, re-elected. A secretary and pianist will be appointed. A council of six was elected, as follows: Ruby Green, Los Angeles; Rhoda Marsh, Redlands; Nelle Mc-Comb, Los Angeles; Charlotte Ba deposit a torpedo can and land line, (A.

J. Baiter photol Now Who Won This Contest? Left to right C. J. Baker, assistant superintendent, Department of Recreation Parks and Playgrounds, Los Angeles county; James K. Reid, superintendent.

Department of Recreation Parks and Playgrounds, Los Angeles county; United States Representative John Dockweiler, and John W. Clark, Councilman of Hermosa Beach. They were snapped yesterday tying knots as life guard candidates performed in sea. Below is Phillip Doubenspeck, captain of the American Olympic water polo team, trying his skill at one-man dory launching in the surf. then return to the buoy from the beach bearing a single torpedo can.

One-man dory launchings and rope splicing are included in the Nationally known swimmers who tried out today included Phillip Doubenspeck, Olympic water polo captain of the American team. should outrage even the most callous citizen. The Ontario ex-publisher, Rotarian and authority on International affairs and his woman companion were crowded Into the curb and and grievlously wounded by a pair of professional robbers. Mr. Allen had just returned from a trip to Chicago and other cities in the East.

Immediately alter his arrival he came up to The Times for a chat. Anyone who saw his ready smile then can hardly realize how even the most depraved criminal could attempt to kill him. Every one who knows him will Join In the fervent hope that he and Miss Cora Withmgton both, will recover quickly. We need folks like Crcmbie Allen in this part of the world. The Wright Brothers had an Idea.

So did the San Fernando Valley. Airplanes flew for the Wrights. Now airplanes will fly straight for the San Fernando Valley. Ready for use this week Is the costly new radio beacon station constructed with Federal funds at Van Nuys. It marks another forward stride in the march of events which has made of the valley an increasingly Important factor in local aviation circles.

It marks another step also in the increasing safety factor in commercial flying. The valley wanted airports and it got them. Then it wanted the radio station to help the planes reach their goal safely. As soon as somebody invents a robot pilot to go up in fogs and guide planes safely into port as a port pilot does an ocean liner the valley will have one of them, too. Right now the beacon station is the most advanced safety factor possible.

That San Clcmcnte recall battle is getting hot again. You had better watch out, Olc, or they will start tearing up all your nice white Spanish buildings by the roots and begin throwing them at one another. Somebody already pushed Mayor Mur-phlne's house over a cliff, you know! First It was miniature golf, then crossword puzzles, then skates, then bicycles. Now it's tango and other mild gambling games, I suggest that the people trying to halt the playing Just relax for a couple of months. Let grandma and the kids lose a few dimes and the craze will run its course before long.

The smart thing to do would be to figure out what the next fad will be. Then you could lay in a supply of the paraphernalia for it and become a millionaire overnight. The surest test for what it is liable to be is to think of the goofiest thing possible then you are pretty sure to be right. Those vandals out at Tujunga who stole all the axles out of the wheelbarrows and tied up a welfare job ought to get credit for one thing, at least. They thought of something new.

I suppose they'll be taking the handles out of the picks next. Monrovia Just won't indulge In the lethargy so common among many inland cities during July and August. It insists upon having a nice hot municipal squabble sputtering along all the time Just to keep the home folks interested. First It was teachers' salaries. After splitting the town open on that, the combatants are now engaged In a row over water.

Why doesn't somebody turn a hose on the hotheads and make 'em wait for fall and cooler weather to do their scrapping. Today's Big Worry: When John Steven McGroarty rode the "white elephant" at a benefit affair yesterday did he waver in his allegiance to the Democratic donkey? SWIMM1N' HOLE CLOSED AGAIN Health Inspector Finds Two Many Bacteria Cerms in Sunland Wash Pool Which Had Been Dammed up by Bathers During His Absence INSPECTION TLANNED POMONA, Aug. 17. Public in spection of the recently reorganized welfare facilities under the direction of the Public Charities Commission, will take place Saturday from noon until 7 p.m. The units which will be thrown open include those of Central School, the Unem Pomona to Use Bond Money to Balance Budget POMONA, Aug.

17. Pomona apparently has found a way to balance the municipal budget not later than next Tuesday in order that the 1933-1934 tax rate may be set in time for the county to compute tax bills. With nearly a 40 per cent reduction in assessed valuation, as compared with that of a year ago, and a maximum of $1 per $100 assessed valuation set by the city charter for general fund purposes, the problem has been a difficult one, according to Mayor Perrin and City Councilmen. The way out now appears to be in a sinking fund of $54,500 for interest and bond retirement which has been accumulated by the Municipal Water Department. Plans under consideration contemplate applying the $4500 set aside monthly for this fund, to the general fund for the coming year.

To relieve the water department in the diversion of future surpluses, it has been suggested that the rate for bond retirement, and interest, be added to next year's tax rate. Under this suggested plan, a to- tal of $285,637.44, or $25,000 less than last year, would be raised by a tax rate of $2.55 per each $100 of assessed valuation. Mrs. Smith elicited the information that after being hurried out THREE HURT ker, Inglewood. Cora Ault.

San Bernardino; Louise Reynolds, Los Angeles, and Maggie Kantz, ployed Relief Association and the Salvation Army TUJUNGA, Aug. 17. The health inspector, returning from several days' absence at the American Legion convention at Pasadena, rushed down to the Sunland wash this morning and found "the old swimmin' hole" restored and a happy party of kiddies and grown-ups splashing around. He drove them all out, tested th water and declared that there were 2816 bacteria germs in the middle of the pool and more than 5000 germs in the swamp by the willows. One thousand bacteria are all that is allowed.

Ever since the official closing of the pool "bootleg" swims have been indulged in daily. Local boys and swarms of out-of-town people have re-dammed the water in the pool with rocks and sandbags and taken swims only to be ordered out by the health inspector. But. so far. no official action has been taken against the "bootleg" swimmers.

The bacteria scare has spread to McGroarty Park and deprived the children of the wading pool there. Now the rock-crusher pool at Roscoe is under investigation for germs, notwithstanding that the water, heretofore recognized as pure, comes from underground seepage. All of the organizations of the valley have sensed the need of recreation facilities and have just received word that the Park Department has transferred jurisdiction over McGroarty Park to the Playground and Recreation Department. I DEER RESCUED FROM OCEAN SANTA MONICA, Aug. 17.

Chased into the ocean at the mouth of Topanga Canyon by dogs, a deer was rescued early today by fishermen who went out in two dories. The frenzied ani- mal was as badly frightened by the pursuing boats as it had been by the dogs, and kept ahead of the dories until it became 4- entangled in the kelp. Considerable effort was involved in getting It into one of the skiffs. It was turned over to deputy sheriffs, who passed it on to the forestry department at Fernwood, where the deer was released. It shook its head disgustedly as it disappeared into the brush.

CHILD AT PLACENTIA, 2 YEARS OF AGE, TALKS IN THREE LANGUAGES COMPTQN MANAGER OUSTED James L. Park Loses Job Which Council Then Gives to W. L. Murdock COMPTON. Aug.

Manager James ll Park was ousted late this afternoon by a 3-to-2 vote of the City Council. Murdock was named to replace him at a monthly salary of $250. Park formerly of the florist shop after the shooting, she walked two blocks to the Colorado-street and Oakland-avenue intersection, and had been waiting there several minutes when she saw the polire ear and ambulance halt before the flower store. Tony Manopulous, proprietor of a candy store adjoining the store, today was among those subpoenaed to appear as witnesses at Wolcott's preliminary hearing scheduled for next Thursday. GUN BRANDISHED Patrolman Hamilton today recalled an incident indicating Wolcott is addicted to brandishing guns.

"Early one morning," said Hamilton. "I was walking my beat when a burglar alarm sounded in the neighborhood. The alarm was out of order, but the first thing I knew, there was Wolcott running up and down waving his pistol in the air. I urged him to go to bed before he hurt som? one." A new sidelight uncovered today is that Wolcott and his friends at one time amused themselves by shooting at a stuffed parrot in the the walls bearing the marks of the target practice. The live parrot in the apartment at the time of the murder, reputed progeny of the stuffed parrot, is being cared for by Wolcott's, floral-shop employees.

Rosary services for Miss Bendowski will be conducted tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Wendell Cabot mortuary, 27 East Chestnut street. The time for the funeral is being withheld because of a desire to prevent the attendance of curiosity seekers. FINGERPRINT EXAMINATION Late this afternoon Lieut. Robert Scares, head of the police identification bureau, declared after exhaustive examination of prints of one finger discovered on the revolver used in the shooting that, by a strange quirk of fate, three of the four persons at the scene at the received 5350.

Navy Planes Go to San Diego LONG BEACH, Aug. 17. Planes from the U.S.S. Lexington, airplane carrier, were flown to San Diego from San Francisco today as the carrier left the Bay City for the Puget Sound navy yard. Pilots flew thirty-six flghtirur planes, sixteen scouts and eighteen bombers to the southern base.

The bombing group stopped the Naval Reserve base here for refueling, the other formations continuing southward. F. II. CLOUGII FUNERAL RITES TO BE MONDAY IN CRASH AT LONGBEACH Tivo Brothers of lew el Injured When Truck Jumps Into Creek Bed LONG BEACH, Aug. 17.

CP) Three persons, one a baby, were critically injured when a MacMU-lan Petroleum Corporation truck and an automobile collided shortly before noon today. The injured are Jack Donaghe, 36, automobile driver, internal injuries and crushed left arm; Mrs. Betty Brown. 21, crushed left arm, and Mrs. Brown's 21-months-old baby, lacerations.

Four other persons in the automobile escaped injury. BROTHERS HURT WHEN TRUCK GOES INTO CREEK POMONA, Aug. 17. Failure to see a bridge on the Pomona Boulevard west of Spadra, early this morning, resulted in serious injuries to Noah Tiner, 17 years of age, and his brother Walter. 27, when their light truck ran otf the road and catapulted into the creek bed twenty feet below.

Noah suffered a fractured skull, while his brother incurred a broken arm and numerous cuts and bruises. A group of soldiers, returning from Los Angeles to March Field, who were passing at the time, took the youths to the Pomona Valley Community Hospital for treatment. Rites Arranged for Waterhouse PASADENA, Aug. 17. Funeral services for Gerald Waterhouse, wealthy inventor of the widely used Waterhouse traffic signal, who died early today at his home, 1135 North Hill avenue, will be conducted at 10 am.

tomorrow at the Reynolds and Eberle chapel, 825 Eist Orange Grove avenue. He leaves a widow and five children. Mr. Waterhcuse was the son of former Mayor William Waterhouse," who a few clays ago sailed for his home in the Hawaiian Islands after visiting his son here. Glendale City Manager Sick GLENDALE, Aug.

a physical collapse declared to be due to an illness of the past several weeks and aggravated bv the continued hot weather. City Manager Douglas was ordered to his home today by his physician. The City Council named Bernard C. Brennan. City Attorney, as acting City Manager during Douglas's absence.

The change came as a climax to a long series of minor disputes between the Council and Park ever the administration of city affairs and the preparation of the new budget. Mayor Smith stated there will be changes in the heads of at least three departments and a number of changes in the personnel of the various departments. The change in-city managers is to take effect next Thursday. Councilmen Benjamin Cosgray and William Foster, holdover men after the June 6 election, voted against the dismissal. Mayor Smith and Councilmen Raymond Kcyzcro' and Oliver E.

Braden, elected on a "new deal" platform in January, said the dismissal is one of their first acts in carrying out their platform. Park has been City Manager since July 1, 1932. The Council today also called a special election to be conducted October 10, on four proposals. These are: To amend the initiative ordi nance governing the police and fire departments, to legalize Sunday dancing, to create a system of primary elections, and to make a charter amendment to increase the maximum tax rate from $1 to $1.75 per $100 of assessed valuation. SANTA MONICA, Aug.

17. Funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Todd 5s Leslie Funeral Chapel here for Frank H. Clough, 83 years of age, of 2233 Cambridge street, Los Angeles. Mr.

Clough dropped dead at the California Veterans' Association encampment at Pacific Palisades Tuesday. He leaves a widow and son, Frank C. Clough. Interment will be in Rosedale Cemetery, Los-Angeles. RENO DIVORCE SOUGHT RENO, Aug.

17. Suit for divorce has been filed here by Kenneth P. Jenks against Cecile M. Jenks of 602 Las Tunas Drive, San Gabriel-San Marino. Cruelty Is charged and a property settlement has been made out of court, It is stated.

BEACH MAN DROPS DEAD LONG BEACH, Aug. 17. While sprinkling a lawn at property he owned at 1337 East Seventh street, today, Frank W. Hinds, 69 years of age, of 735 Gardenia avenue, dropped dead. He had resided here nineteen years, coming from Manhattan, Kan.

I si I innriri iiinimaiirrrmii GLENDALE BANS GAMBLING FULLERTON, Aug. 17. In the foreign settlement at Placentia, opposite the Mexican general merchandise store, there is the clean little white grocery store of John Nora. Mrs. Nora, John's mother, sits out in front, wearing her clean white apron, and greeting passers-by.

Young T4ora is happy. He has a good business, a fine mother, a pretty wife and a most unusual daughter. There is no one else on the street who has a little girl who is as pretty as his fat, pink, little 2-year-old Anna. Anna comes into the store with her mother. She smiles a shy, roguish greeting to visitors and customers.

Her new, red and tan bathrobe goes well with hrr dark brown eyes and reddish bronze curls. The teeth which give 2-year-olds so much trouble, are appearing and so the bathrobe. She loves the bathrobe. Like Loretta's. THREE LANGUAGES Shy little Anna turns and speaks rapidly to her grandmother.

Her grandmother smiles: "That's Syrian. You can't have any." "But I want some candy." That's English. Then she says.it in Spanish. Her daddy explains. "Everything she says in English she can say in Syrian and Spanish.

Not just a word but everything about home and the store and her clothes and toys. "She's smart. Smart, like her daddy. Aren't you, Anna?" First she calls him John, and then "Shickory." "Shickory." That's Syrian for "John." "Hester," the pretty black-eyed mother says, "sing 'Hallelujah' in English, and then sing it in Syrian. We're Sjrian, you know.

I was born in Texas, but my husband was born in Syria. Sing TRUE FEMININE VANITY But little Anna sees her hat a pretty white, woolly barret, and she isn't interested in singing. With true i feminine vanity she picks it places it the proper angle on the PIONEER CHINESE DIES GLENDALE, Aug. 17. The City Council today unanimously adopted an emergency ordinance prohibiting the operation of any type of "skill-'.

ball" games within the city limits, designed to make the present city 'ordinance against gambling games "air-tight." The ordinance was adopted upon its first reading, and becomes effective immediately, because of an emergency clause carried with it. It was aimed at two "skill-ball" games which opened several weeks ago on East Broadway. dents and more recently was employed ty Ross where lived alone. His body was found in his little shack by Judge Jirn Sharp, one of Ah Loy's closest friends. Dr.

Louisa Bacon, county autopsy surgeon announced deata was due to age and heart failure. CUCAMONGA, Aug. 17. Cuca-monga's eldest resident, and most colorful pioneer of the community, dead. No one here knows his age or if he' has relatives.

He was Ah Loy, a Chinese "who came here more than a naif-century ago, had worked for many resi Firemen Rescue Campers Hosts to Entertainers CITRUS MEN WILL URGE i MORE DATA ON WEATHER Anna Nora LIFE GUARDS SAVE SEVEN FROM SEA AT LONG BEACH ers and guards and revived by LONG BEACH. Aug. 17. Five fire department inhalator crew. persons.

were caught in a rip tide OAKGLEN, Aug. 17. Members of Camp Oakglen, the Civilian Conservation Camp established three months ago in the mountains here, were hosts tonight at a dinner given for these who have entertained them with music and plays. Capt. W.

E. Seamon, who is in charge, and his men. about 100 puests, most ot them irom Redlands and San Bernardino. The guests were headed by Lillian Crews Youthon Cliff SANTA MONICA, Aug. 17.

After clinging for some time to a precarious ledge near the top of the 150-foot palisades at the foot- of Wilshire Boulevard, which police said he had been attempting to scale, Tom Johnson, 19 years of age, a visitor from Portland, was rescued uninjured by firemen, who lowered a rope. Johnson's cries for help were heard by Mar. ha Casey, 226 North Robertson Boulevard, and Mary Horsley, 644Vj Lexington avenue, bfjth of Los "Angeles, off Bonnie "Brae avenue this afternoon. Three of them were lifted In a dual rescue by life guarcg off the Belmont pier this after auburn curls and smiles with a touch of real coquetry. No song.

"She talked first at months," her mother says, proudly. "She said 'daddy in English then. "And from then cn, he the usual short words. "She'll be learning Japane There's a Japanese boy who has moved in next door and she learns so quickly." "Yes. She's smart, like her dad- and- noon.

Claude J. Kennedy, 60, of 313 into the life guard launch RED LANDS, Aug. 17. The Dc- partment of Agriculture will be urged by the citrus men of San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties to provide some system whereby authentic information can disseminated during the summer fall on weather conditions. Members of the lands citrus center met here today adopted the resolutions which will be presented to citrus organiza-'tions of the counties.

The state that the weather infor mation is needed to prevent fumigation and chemical burn and as an aid In the prevention of damage to orchards from chemical applications preceding electrical winds. The suggestion ts mad that Floyd Young of Pcmona. who is in charge of the winter frost forecast, be placed in charge of this work. The move follows the recent action of the government in curtailing the weather sen-ice in the citrus belt by eliminating reports from Redlands, San Bernardino, Pomona and Pasadena. Ranoii street, and Mrs.

Ed Mitchj ell. 25. residing at Redondo avenu-and Ransom street, were saved from drowning when they steppd into a hole on the beach and sank. A fire department Inhalator ere revived them. I- landed at the Pine avenue They did not other aid.

Miss Terry Collins. 21 years of ae. of 54 Santa Clara avenue, an Mrs. Bertochini of 38 Santa Cara avenue, caught the same rip, were carried to shore by bata- Marsh and E. R.

Fisher of Redlands. who have furnished most of the en tertainers..