The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

PARTI 3 FORTUNE IN GEMS SEEN AS MOTIVE IN MURDER SUNDAY, JUNE 1 0, 1 945 Mrs. Langford gave large gifts of money to a number of aspiring young male artists. All of these gifts she recorded in a series of notebooks which have kept police busy questioning the recipients. For the person or persons who unravel the case Mrs. Langford promised a $10,000 reward.

NEW YORK, June 9. JFh-A fortune in jewels, including a $23,000 diamond and emerald bracelet, may have been the motive behind the slaying of textile executive Albert E. Langford, police theorized today as they sought for the key to the five-day-old mystery. Wealthy Marion Langford, patron of the arts and widow of the slain man, was known to wear the bracelet frequently in public places. Other jewels, antiques and art works worth an estimated $100,000 were in her Hotel Marguery apartment, police said.

Police placed under surveillance today all known jewel thieves. They hope for a lead which will result in identification of the two men who went to the apartment on the night of the murder and asked to see Mrs, Langford. Meanwhile, a high police offi cial said "attempted blackmail" may have been the motive. I President Cites Free Press Need WASHINGTON, June 9. WV-President Truman told 14 directors of the American Society of Newspaper Editors today that international problems will be much easier to solve if newsmen the world over have access to the facts.

He said newspapermen have a responsibility to gather facts rapidly and accurately and present them understanding to the public. The Chief Executive discussed world news freedom for half an hour with the A.S.N.E. officers, three of whom are just back from a 40j000-mile trip to a dozen countries where they interviewed government officials and editors in the interest of a freer flow of news in the postwar world, Russia Exception The chairman of the three-man committee, Wilbur Forrest of the New York Herald Tribune, told reporters the group had found almost "complete adherence" among foreign editors, except those in to the American news freedom program. Russian "editors only "agreed in principle" to a freer flow of news, he said. Other members of the foreign survey committee are Ralph McGifl, Atlanta Constitution, and Carl Ackerman, dean of the Co- lumbia School of Journalism, They will make their formal re-j iiiiiik.

--J LAUNCHING INSTRUCTION Lt. Don St. Hill, in sweat shirt, lifeguard at. Hermosa Beach, gives Chris Drake, formerly of Carlson's Raiders, instruction in launching paddle board. Other prospective lifeguards observe preparatory to undergoing surf trials.

CURTIS GALLERY and LIBRARY GREAT PUBLIC 33 SOUTH RAYMOND Lifeguard Tests Held at Beach Unusually Fine French and English Furniture and Decorative Wares Paintings, Period Pieces and Expensive Reproductions. Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, and Gold Jewelry; i I 'f RECORDALL RADIO and Rare Cimblom French Silver Tea Service. Silver Sheffield China Mirrors Lamps Large Oriental Carpets and Rugs Draperies. i 5 Important and Well Selected Library 1500 Volumes. THIS IMPORTANT COLLECTION REMOVED FROM STORAGE AND SOLD BY ORDER OF A PROMINENT AMERICAN FAMILY Publication of Name Forbidden.

Times Dhoto TO THE RESCUE Charging into the surf in a simulated rescue, Duke Fishman, Chris Drake and Bob Fry, left to right, carry buoys and paddle board to "victim." SUSPECT IN GIRL SLAYING port to the A.S.N.E. board this week-end. Labor Council Has Birthday Los Angeles Central Labor Council, A.F.L., is celebrating its 44th anniversary and has issued a special, double-sized edition of its official publication, the Los Angeles Citizen, to emphasize the occasion. Council Secretary W. J.

"Barf-sett reported that the council now embraces 190 A.F.L. unions with 92,686 members, on which the affiliates base their per capita tax to the council. This is 10 unions and 26,616 more members than a year ago, Bassett reported. The council claims to represent actually between- 250,000 and 300,000 A.F.L. union members and says "it undoubtedly has more affiliated local unions, more accredited delegates representing a larger number of mem-bers of the federation, than any similar body in the country Council delegates total about 600 Phi Beta Kappa at C.

Honors 25 Outstanding achievement in scholarship was recognised at the University of Southern California by the naming of 25 students to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society founded in 1776. Announced yesterday for 1945 by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, presi-; dent of the university's chapter, were Leland Scott, president of the student body, Beatrice Eberle, Victor Alberty, Mary Burchell, Burt Cochran, Patricia Connor, Charles Hamilton, Shir ley Inlow, Marjorie Kawin, Marvin Lasher, Virginia Luff, Nancy McManis, Beverly McFarland, Melvi'n Nadell, Eugene Newman, Lois Parsons, Colleen Phipps, Patches Quaintance, Clifford Rich, Julia Robinson, Mary Lou Royce, Ruth Steitz, Hugh Stor-row, Mary Frances Touton and! Marilyn Williams. I LosangeUs Cimes Riverside Man Parole Officers June 9 F.

H. Eut-i Chief Probation Officer cf Riverside County, was named 6f the California Probation and Parole Officers Association as the unit's annual contention closed here today. delegates adopted a resolution urging the pay of county be made commensurate with qualifica-. tions and responsibilities re-quired in caring for delinquent -children. They also approved a measure thanking the Rosenberg Foundation for making possible a study to improve standards "and facilities in the detention -homes throughout the.

State. Riverside was chosen as the .,3946 convention city. Other officers named were Everett Bowes, Colusa, Northern sIistrict vice-president: Allerl JHoore, San Francisco, Northern 'Coastal District vice-president; John M. Ashjian, Fresno, Cen-. tral Valley vice-president; Wil-; liam Gunderson, Santa Barbara, Southern District vice-president; Heman Stark, Los Angeles, secretary, and Jess H.

Hughston, Los Angeles, treasurer. New directors include Edna Saygrover, Redding; Fredarica Edgar, Martinez; Don Sanson, Zjos Angeles: John Seaman, Mo-. and Mildred Standless, El KCentro. Jurbank Plans Building BURBANK, June 9. A pro Vjjram of immediate improve-jjients to city parks and recreation centers was announced to-Fda'y by Carl Torhsche, president "of the Parks Commission.

Bids will be opened shortly ch a secondary building at Park, located on Verdugo jlye, between California St. and Rosemary Lane. Cost is esti mated at $9000. This building WU1 contain a general playroom, rest rooms and offices. A primary building will be erected as a postwar project, Tomsche explained.

The commission approved jnlans for concrete bleachers for he main diamond the Olive "Ave. Recreation Center to re-rplace the present wooden seats. Seating capacity will be 3500 and "tTressing rooms, lockers and Tihowers will be included. No Federal aid is being sought for jfiither project. Get Piles While Yon Work tHm Suffering.

6t rid ef rtmiinfl, Itching, bl4tn nil. Tnfy vMnj ax- ButaUtt. Ahtfimi tt I 'Hwr nctal 4ifn wcuufullv InatW. Ar4 hpftlxtton, examination, 9 to except till Tuci. and Fri.

till 8. Phone S326 tor apoointment or call. 1 Wriie can for FREI ek JAMES WELD, MJ) STAFF Jt)3 S. Atvorado L.A., Dept. T.

I Jen VWomen OH at Want Pep? Vsnt to Feel Years Ycungsr? Jfm ectuKBWM. WfWTV-ojt Mine; f- Thousand mmnttd it nhxi Htt(eirptMoit opich Oetm jjas done. tonte uiy need ftt 40, oV. Kt, for body solely bcui low in iroa lm 1 prorAyIct(6 do litamje caiclura. 3-Sc Intro-' i ietory no 29c.

Try Oftrex Toomj 2 or mU Mil drus tores err' wiier. Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl with Stomach Acid Pains? An Intriguing story ef Cleopatr the one where em admirer praiaed the beauty of two of her pearls, whereupon she dropped rm into of wine and drank it. She would hardly have done this had she urTtred after-eating pains. 1 hone woo arc el i st rested wi tb stomach or acid pa i ns, indigestion, sat pains, heartburn, burning sensation, bioat and other conditions caused by excess acid should try Udg Get a 26c box of Udsrm Tablets from your drusjaist. First dose must convinoa or return box to tia and ffet DOUBLE VOUR MONEY BACK.

KIwniw bU wari harmful fcraihinf. Jl pyt er plait krki(wrli in (lax water, little klrtnitt. Pmtol Hiarkrst ataiiu, lax. niah. f4 film diiappar.

Yovx taetli sparkle lilt nair. Ask eratct laday for Kkenila. Special to Arthrltles Diet theete 100 Vitamin $150 300 Viiomtn .50 Eoch Copiule 50,000 Uinta Mai Atonay Oraer VITAMIN PRODUCTS 11134 Mentena La Antele 24 Heads Probation CASE BLANCHES AT SCENE Antique Music Makers to Be Shown Today HUNTINGTON PARK, June 9. (JF) Juke boxes of yesteryear will be displayed here tomorrow when the Southeast Hobby Society 'presents an exhibit of antique music boxes, old musical instruments, musical novelties and other collectors' items. The display will be staged at 2565 Clarendon beginning at 2 p.m.

and continuing throughout the afternoon, according to announcement by Secretary Herman H. Kollmeyer. The hobby society has more than 100 members, many of them among the Southland's most, avid collectors and model builders. A highlight of the event will be a musical program presented on the old instruments -and music boxes. The society's third annual commemorative stamp will also be presented all stamp collectors attending, Kollmeyer said.

The exbibit is sponsored by the music and drama division of the society. Veterans Favor Compulsory Drill SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 9. Resolutions deploring attacks on Japanese returning to California and regretting the situation creating the disorders were adopted today by the convention of California Department, Military Order of Purple Heart in session here. The veterans also approved compulsory military training but left methods to the War Department and Congress. Other resolutions call for establishment of a California Room at the national Temple Hill shrine at New-burgh, N.Y.; urge a national cemetery in Central California to avoid long travel by relatives to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco; propose that the Rehabilitation Bureau issue certificates of ability to veterans taking civil service examinations where diplomas are not issued, and to exempt all veterans' compensation from estimated taxable income.

Following a colorful War Bond parade this morning, Col. Max Sullivan presented Purple Heart Medals to John B. Rosa of Ni-pomo for wounds received in France in World War Staff-Sgt. Charles D. Parsons, North Hollywood, wounded at Leyte; Cpl.

Alvin Jones, Gaston, wounded in Sicily; Pfc. George G. Mathiesen, Glendale, machine-gunned on Luzon, and Pvt. Edward A. Spaulding, wounded in France.

Long Beach was selected as the 1946 convention city: Election of officers tomorrow will conclude the sessions, attended by 50 delegates. Monrovia Pilot Killed in Crash TIPTOX, June 9. a 1 1 Smith, 23, of Monrovia, piloting a Fairchild airplane, was killed and Paul Goodson, 21, of Los Angeles, is not expected to survive injuries suffered when their ship crashed last night in the residential district near Highway 99. Witnesses said the northbound plane came speeding in about 30 feet off the ground. Staith zoomed upward to approximately 800 feet when the motor stalled.

He -tried to level out Just before the plane fell off in a spin and plunged to the earth. Capt V. E. Riley of the State Highway Patrol reported Smith had only recently soloed and had not obtained a pilot's license. Ingle wood Gets New Scout Chief INGLEWOOD, June 9.

Paul Y. Dunn of Ogden. Utah, has arrived here to head Centinela Valley district, Boy Scouts of America. He succeeds Clifford W. Byers, who recently resigned to become principal of a high school in Inyo County.

One of Dunn's first duties will be to plan participation of Ingle-wood scouts in the 30th anniversary" celebration of the Los Angeles Area Council. He also participated in the annual cam-poral in Griffith Park, Los Angeles, this week-end. Nine Boy Scout troops from this district were present BarberShop Robbed of $1060 Cash, Checks INGLEWOOD, June 9. Theft of $1060 in cash and checks from, a money box in a barber shop at 2164 E. Queen was reported to police here today.

A desk drawer in which the money box had been placed also was Rankin to Fight WASHINGTON, June 9. (fP Rep. Rankin (D.) put a crimp in House plans for a summer vacation today by declaring he will fight a recess until Congress acts on a veterans' aid program. Informal recesses frequently are taken by unanimous consent. Objection by the Mississippian, chairman of the Veterans' Com-mittee, could block them indefinitely.

SALES ROOMS AVE. PASADENA RECORDING MACHINE YWKVAXiSiUPJ PRICES Phone Ml 7541 for Prices -Btthriftyt PAY LATER on My Easy-to-Pay Plan WWa wen he. proved nwhs oae Msttsriela Hr slsatel pi, tern Is soe weet am be far yee. Crvei be M.ily errs' oaw WORE JT4STIO IMMlDMmr. Cask It ins, at.

T.a sea easy IMPROVfMf NTg MaV 4 par (afar. I til 'J. 1. 1 EXHIBITION SUNDAY, 1 to 5 P.M. Monday, 10 A.M.

to 5 P.M. To be sold for account of client by UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Tuesday Wednesday, June 12-13, 2 8 P.M. (Restricted tpact allottt the listing of outstanding pieces only.) Piir of Magnificent Carved Mahogany CHIPPENDALE Commode Antique Queen Anno Drop Leaf Breakfast Table Chippendale That, not English Tables Chaira, Love Seat, etc. Carved Larquer and Parcel-Gilded Louis XVI Bedstead Louis XVI Three-fold Screen King! wood Commode-Mirror Louis XV. Bronze Chandelier and Appliques with Crystal Drops Rare Antique Cimblom-RecordaJl Radio arid Recording Machine Three-piece Baccarat Cut Crystal Lustre Can-drlabra French Carved and Venetian Mirrors French Directoire Fruitwood Dining Room Suite Beautiful Louis XVI Four-piece Sterling Stiver Tea and Coffee Service Large Round Turkish Waiter-Chesterfield Chaise Longue Maple and Mahogany Bedroom Set-Oak Chests.

VALUABLE PAINTINGS by Albert BJerstadt Albert Janssen F. S. Church Harvey Young Espoy and others. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Very fine Emerald Cut Diamond about 2 carats Oriental Pearl Ring Large Emerald Cut Topax French Watch in Ring Jade and other Rings Diamond Wrist Watches. Fine Draperies Silver Platedware and Decorative Objects.

Large Kirman Carpet 17x25 Ipahan Carpet of the finest quality 17x19.6 Other Rugs and Carpets. Well selected Library of about 1500 Yolumes Sets First Edition Scarce Items for the Collector. Two Hundred other interesting pieces all must and will be sold. Terms Cash Deposits required. Telephone SYcamore 3-8131 Sales conducted in an intelligent and polite manner by Taylor Curtis.

Smolcing not allou-ed in Galleries Ladies may attend, -C San Gabriel girl, today expressed close knowledge of the Bell case. Deputies of Sheriff Emmett L. Shay called him the "hottest" suspect yet uncovered. One witness picked McNutt out of a line-up at the county jail. Another witness said: "He looks more like the man than any I have ever seen." Taken to the scene of the crime in Lytle Creek wash, northwest of San Bernardino, McNutt "turned white when we asked him to get out of the car," Deputies R.

P. Bridges and B. E. Confer reported. Officers stated the suspect, under questioning, disconnected and hazy answers.

Questioning will be continued Monday in Los Angeles, where he is being held in jail pending removal to San Quentin. Downey Y.M.C.A. Plans Dedication DOWNEY, June 9. The Downey Y.M.C.A. is making plans for July 15 dedication of a new building, now nearing completion at 210 N.

Myrtle St. According to T. S. Fisher, chairman of the building committee, the structure, valued at $3000, will cost only $2000 as the result of volunteer work by board members andinterested citizens. Rodney Cogswell has been appointed chairman of the dedication committee.

Diplomacy School Nears Realization SANTA BARBARA, June 9 Efforts by local interests to have a school of government and diplomacy established on the Santa Barbara campus of the University of California moved a step nearer decision today. Word was received from Sacramento that the Assembly passed a $10,000 appropriation to make a study of the feasibility of such a school here. HERMOSA BEACH, June 9. Prospective recruits to build up Los Angeles County Lifeguard Service forces to summer season requirements are being given daily coaching under direction of lifeguard regulars here. First of a series of Civil Service tests for the appointments w-as conducted today on local beaches.

Because of heavy inroads by the armed forces on the youth pool in the 17-to-30 age bracket, Civil Service tests are confined to running and swimming as a basis for more intensive training given under direction of County Lifeguard Capt. L. R. (Rusty) Williams, Lt. Kirby Temple and Lt Don St.

Hill. The guard service extends through the South Bay beach area, Santa Monica State beach and includes lake sections of the Los Angeles County playground system. Lifeguards are on call in any lifesaving mission! Resuscitation and first aid have been made an important part of the instruction courses. Bus Service Stepped Up HUNTINGTON PARK, June 9. Commuters of Huntington Park, South Gate, Lynwood, Compton and Long Beach today are enjoying improved bus service inaugurated along Long Beach by the Pacific Electric Railway.

Leaving Huntington Park for Long Beach during? the afternoon peak, service has been increased to a 15-minute headway, in addition to which a similar service frequency is being operated between this city and Compton. This schedule affords an approximate and one-half minute service between this city, South Gate, Lynwood and Compton. Early evening service under the new schedule is on a 30-minutej headway to 10:23 p.m., after which an approximate 40-minute headway, is operated until the last departure from this city at 1:50 a.m. San Gabriel Man Heads Red Cross SAN GABRIEL, June 9. Postmaster Charles H.

Elgar of this city is the new chairman of Los Angeles County Red Cross Council. He is vice-president of San Gabriel Chapter. Other new officers of the county group are Elsberry Reynolds, Pomona, vice-chairman; Vincent P. Mayer, Los Angeles, treasurer, and Mrs. Marie Snow, San Gabriel, secretary.

The election was conducted at a dinner meeting in Alhambra. Chaplain to Preach Ordination Sermon INGLEWOOD, June 9. Rev. Hubert C. Noble, Occidental College chaplain, will give the ordination sermon for Karl Myers of Inglewood in the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow.

Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Myers, 916 E.

68th re cently was graduated from San Francisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo. D.C., Pirtctor I ma 1 SAN BERNARDINO, June 9. San Bernardino County authorities, after three years of investigation, believe today they may be near solution of the murder of 6-year-old Shirley Marie Bell, one of the most vicious crimes in county "history. Arthur McNutt, 34, of Los An geles, former San Bernardino musician, now. under sentence to San Quentin for molesting a Funeral Tomorrow for Comdr.

Barnes SAN DIEGO, June 9. Funeral services for Comdr. Guy Carlton Barnes, 60, World War I veteran and holder of the Navy Cross, will he conducted here at 2 p.m. Monday. The officer, who retired in 1936.

died of a heart ailment in his home here Thursday. A native of Warm Springs, he was graduated in the 1308 Naval Academy class which included Vice-Adm. T. C. Kincaid and Adm.

R. Turner, both holding important commands in the Pacific. He leaves his widow. Interment will be In Arlington National Cemetery. Killed at Crossing TULARE, June 9.

Frank Mundes, 63, crossing Southern Pacific railroad tracks on his bicycle, suffered fatal injuries when a switch engine struck him. COURT ORDER HALTS MOTORCYCLE RACES SAN DIEGO, June 9. Federal Judge Harry Holl-zer today issued a temporary restraining order to the O.P.A. to stop scheduled motorcycle races tomorrow afternoon at the Lakeside rodeo grounds. He also Issued an order to show cause, returnable June 19, why a permanent injunction should not be made.

The O.P.A. alleged that the event would result in an consumption of gasoline. Mia Who Osf Up flights Offsn Loss Their Pop IT Too bv lertlqiln nor times a night, roar rest la Broken and lt'a no wonder If yon feel old and run-down before yoor time. So 11 you Get Up Nights or fuller from Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, Backache, Leg Pains, NerTousness. Rheumatlo Pains, or Swollen Ankles, due to non-orf anla and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you should try Cytrex (a physician's prescription).

Usually, the rery first dose of Cytrex goea right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids and wastes which may hare eaused your trouble. 80 take Cyitcx exactly as directed and watch for quick help and a rapid increase in pep, mora youthful feeling and loy in llTlng. Cystex must surprise and delight you, and satisfy completely or you simply return the emptv package and your money back Is guaranteed. Don't suffer another night without trying Cysrex snty sSc.Tear this out: takt to aoar trverirt; sa sura to iaranU4i Cystex yjEMAMP HATUAONIZING- MATERIALS Tsksj stock of your appearanco da your plataa do you Justics or do they broadcast their falsenssa at a glancs? Th proper combination of impfoved PLASTIC material and improved TRANSLUCENT teeth srs eo like natural teeth and your looks. vhen irreaular to add LlfS-LIKE guma they mwy vn enna LOW teeth are set slightly quality, ask your aent You Csn how thesa improvements may be harmonized for you.

133'JLAH BISTCHTION Ask your dentist about dental workmanship to guard against LINES In your' face- and SAOCHNO CKESKS. EASILY AFFORD Mm Xhia 12-PAGI b-aoklst writtsn far THREE FURPOSESl TIRST. halpa you to bs happier with your present plates nay put off tie you'll need new plates. Tell hew to PRESERVE, CLEAN and ADJUST to relieve SORE SPOTS. SECOND, Loeer.

Upper, Partial Platea a Brldgewerk ef various types disousssd. Improved features explained. THIRD, I tell in detail ho you ean obtain ne plates on a plan that ia ridiculously easy onyour purse. Kfiyw Abowt Plates n. Their Crt vvunuuitjj fEXMITI0N FLUOROSCOPIC TO OBTAIN BOOKLET or write for YOUR COPY thia week.

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