The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

MARCIT 1, ILL 0 SUNDAY MORNING. THIRTY-ONE GET IN JUDGE RACE ALL-YEAR CLUB LAUDS "TIMES" HARSH WORDS ROUT ROBBER GRIFFITH QUIZ STILL TIED UP More Evidence Gathered on Both Sides of Case Remove the Ugly Veil oj PIllllli FORMER GOVERNOR OFFERS PREDICTION WOMAN DIRECTING 1 COMMUNITY PLAY EX-ENVOY TO SPEND FIVE DAYS HERE Find Radiant Skin Beauty I MimidjKil Court Jobs Prove) to Be Attractive Advertising Safeguards for Tourists Win Praise Bank Manager Defies Bandit Who Appears at Door Eicht Incumbents Seek to Retain Positions Don Thomas Emphasizes I low Southland Benefits Gunnvin, Companion Flee in Near-by Automobile A parlment-house ft lanagers Ashed Questions 14 Protection of Newcomers Called Commendable Similar Pair Get $250 in 'ac Attorney for Mrs. Sentril to Present Data tin tmcs 1 4 Time for Filing of Petitions Conies to Close Raid on Power Office MA A few caustic, words uttered by IL Brink, manager of the Seaboard National Bank branch at 3152 Thirty-one candidates have filed declarations of Intention to become candidates for judges of the Municipal Court, City Clerk announced j'esterdny as the tune for filing closed. Titer? are eight offices to be filled, iil how well Incumbents like the QUICKLY DISAPPEAR! SCIENCE hwi found the wy to quickly rid tUtk ultin nf hlnminhflfl IftflllH.ulff from oon y' "i Commendable protection for many sojourners here is seen by Don Thomas, executive secretary of the All-Year Club, Southern California's national tourist organization, in the strict regulation by The Times of advertising carried in it classified columns under the heading of travel and transportation. Similar strictness obtains with regard to advertisement offering employment.

"Tourists are today Southern California's third largest source of primary income and of employment," said Mr. Thomas yesterday in com ttipatinD. Pimples. Acne, Woti'lma, and I'antyJ Dull, Sallow Complexion! nerd no loncer muf, the eppearanoe of countlena thousand men vi.rv nffpn fiuiok ana and women. Relief im verv ofien ciuiok Blid 'fharhiaf raiManf auch troubles has been ithBtuart i calcium Tvaierai aonnucrcd.

They come from 8 tonio condition of the blood resulting from intestinal etiuia and Biito-intoxination. The whole eyateni becomes pe. With lowered bodily resistance; infeotion spreads easily; The cause is deep tented, and sound treatment must be internel, i'riBnds will not tell of the Septic's body odof and fetid breath. But your mirror will reveal these warning lna if your system isscptio. Nature is signalling condition that the beauty and menace! the health.

Try TWa Week-end Test 4 tAiMvint nackaire of Stuart's Calcium Waferl! .1 fmm Tom any driiKKintand follow directions for Investigation Into circumstances surrounding the filing of a $601,000 damage suit against David Wark Griffith, theatrical man, by Mrs. Fern P. Sentril, actress, remained at a deadlock in the District Attorney's office yesterday while Chief Matthews of the bureau of investigation questioned two woman apartment-house managers in an effort to determine the truth of Mrs. Sentril's attack charges. At the same time Bingham Gray, attorney for Mrs.

Sentril and Earl W. Taylor, who is asserted to have aided her in gathering evidence substantiating, the complaint, announced that he is preparing a sheaf of evidence which will be handed to Investigator Matthews within the next twenty-four hours supporting the woman's accusation. Chief Matthews declined to state that he has reached any decision in the case. He said he will not form a conclusion until he has obtained all available evidence. The inquiry was ordered by Fitts to determine whether any crime had been committed, either against Mrs; Sentril or by her in the filing of the complaint In the civil courts.

It was Indicated yesterday that a Dr. J. Walter Reeves, Hollywood physician, may be asked to appear at the District Attorney's office voluntarily to tell what he knows of the asserted friendship between Mr. Griffith and Mrs. SentrlL Considerable confusion was created when It was found that a wit of habeas corpus had been filed la perior Judge Doran's court for Taylor by Attorney William Christensen, but the matter was ad- 4.

job Is indicated by the fact that in each office the Incumbent has Indicated his willingness to run for jo-eieclion. Tfce who filed petitions and the cfHces or which they filed are as Office No. 1: William I'ifcerickson, incumbent: R. C. W.

rr.dajv Perry Thomas and Ben Van Trev. Office No. 2: William S. Baird. incumbent; Keith Carlln, Genivf 1 M.

Grant, George D. Hig-t in-, rnd rrol O. Shour. Office No. 8: Piu-ksr Wood.

Incumbent; Irl D. Bret; ard Paul Hornaday. Office No. 5: Louis P. Riissill, Incumbent; Ida May Adams, Frank Buren, Joe Metlierly.

George W. MeDtll and Joel Terrell. Office No. Charles E. Haas, Incumbent, and Marshall C.

Hart-aranft. Office No. 7: Charles B. Mac-Coy, incumbent; Frank L. Borden, David H.

Clark and James E. Mxr-tin. Office No. 8: Lucius P. Gron, Incumbent; William H.

Irons, Lawrence A. Bloom. Thomas L. Nalr Rnd Walter B. Thompson.

For Office No. 4. the incumbent. James Pope, has filed, and after the noon hour Attorney Thomas Mar-chant, also filed for that office. Ma reliant found Domtnguez in the City Clerk's office after the noon hour, and the filing was accepted pending a decision from the City Attorney as to the legality of the afternoon acceptance.

On the 6th the petitioners may begin taking out their nominating petitions. Fractured Neck Result of Dive By a "Times" Staff Correspondent SANTA MONICA. Feb. 28. John Tyrrell, 20 years of age, residing at the Beauehamp Apartments, Hollywood, suffered a possible fractured neck here this afternoon when he doe into the surf near the Deau-ville Beach Club.

Th? youth, who came here re-cpntiy from Long Island, is with the Universal Pictures Corporation, police were informed. Tyrrell hi fli'-tng struck his head on' the sand, lie was taken to the Santa Monica HCfli-'ital where his condition is said to b3 critical. hree days. hat a difiereneet Eyes bright! mplenon clearend with radiant natural olur! okm hcaltny, eon, ana silken! -Let on lime open this easy way to skin beauty for you At All Stores. 100 and 60c Sif ys.

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142-1! Pyramid Marshall, Mich. Pleane seni me a. ha plainly wrapped, aealed, postpaid, and entirely free, AddresB. City State Going to Move? Sao conveniently grouped rental oolumna of Times Want Ada. James Sheffield SHEFFIELD VISITOR TO SOUTHLAND Former Ambassador to ftlexico and Wife Arrive on Liner California James R.

Sheffield, former Am bassador to Mexico, and Mrs. Sheffield arrived from New York yesterday on the Panama Pacific liner California. They will pass five days at the Huntington, and wend their way leisurely back to Gotham. Mr. Sheffield recently fulfilled an assignment as a special Ambassador to Venezuela, where he was sent by President Hoover on the, cruiser Northampton last December to present a statue of Henry Clay at Caracas.

Clay, he-explained, is a hero to South American republics for giving them assistance when they were throwing off the yoke of Spain. As a trustee of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Mr. Sheffield admittedly is a strong advocate of America's entry into the World Court. "It will open up great possibilities for the satisfactory solution of International problems without resort to force," he said, adding that "America's position in the World Court Is eminently safe with the manifold restrictions imposed by the United States Senate." Asked. If he will undertake any new diplomatic mission, he said he could not tell, but asserted he Is "getting a kick" out of his return to law practice in New York, Justed when Attorney Gray, representing both Mrs.

Sentril and Tay lor, asserted that it had been filed without his consent and would be withdrawn at once. Council Passes Ordinances for Street Paving Ordinances of intention to do public improvement work were passed by the City Council last week as follows, City Engineer Jes-sup reported: Improvement of La Brea avenue between Wilshlre Boulevard and Olympic Boulevard, by paving with six-inch asphaltlc concrete and two-Inch wearing surface, and installing gutters, storm drains, house connection sewers, water services, hydrants and reconstruction of lighting system. Improvements In the Oaken Drive and Jewett Drive improvement districts by installing storm drains, sanitary sewers and house connections. Paving One Hundred and Second street between Avalon Boulevard and Main street with six-inch concrete and installing cement sidewalks and Are hydrants. OI hi to re 1 i menting on this manner of protection.

COUNTIES BUILT UP "Our ten southern counties have been built by these tourists, who over a period of years have come once or a number of times to visit the section, and 10 per cent of whom eventually return to locate, Invest and become permanent local buyers, thus providing the sound basis for our growth. Therefore it is only logical to surround these visitors with every common-sense protection we can." Stressing the Importance of protecting all these newcomers, as Is done by The Times method of advertising supervision, Mr. Thomas gave the following information: WRITE TO CLUB "Some 90,000 families a year write the All -Year Club In response to our advertisements which carry strictly a tourist appeal, asking unbiased information concerning their plans for ft California vacation. These letters come from every one of the forty-eight States and from fifty-seven foreign countries. The letters show a meager specific knowledge of California, and a desire to obtain reliable information.

For ten years the Ail-Year Club has been answering these queries received in direct response to its advertising, and has done everything in its power to keep these visitors clearly informed and in the hands of legitimate business interests. As a result, a spirit of confidence has been generated between these inquirers and the All-Year Club. They have their friends write us because of their experience that they could rely on the information we have given them. "So any act by a local publication in imposing a censorship of advertisements to protect, further our tourists and residents is obviously in the public Interest, and is a commendable move." M'ELHINNY WILL GIVES 'HOME' FUND Bulk of $300,000 Estate Left by Crails' Cousin to Aid Elderly Women Mary Elizabeth McEUiinny, 1364 Toberman avenue, a cousin of Su perior Judge Crail and his brother. Representative Crail, left most of her estate to provide a home for women, according to her will, filed for probate yesterday.

Miss McElhinny, who died February 15, gave $30,000 for a school, clubhouse and college in Fairfield, Iowa, her old home. Other bequests include $3000 to nieces and nephews. Robert M. Hlgley, Theodore C. Hig-ley.

Helen E. Scoular, Marion E. Nady. and Marjorie Grey. Carrie S.

Whining will receive $3000; Scott Arnold, $1000; Anna B. Linden. $5000: Elizabeth McCaskey, $1000. and Lonta Schew. $500.

The residue goes to the home for women, a memorial to the decedent's parents. George B. Higby Rites Tomorrow Funeral services -for George B. Higby who died Thursday at the family residence at San Pedro, will b-5 conducted at First Presbyterian Cnurch of Long Beach at 10 a.m. tomorrow.

Mr. Higby was especially well known among Christian Endeavor members as chairman of the California Staie Christian Endeavor convention, conducted at Long Beach in 1919. He also had held other county and State offices with that religious organization. Mr. Higby leaves his widow.

TALK ON AUTOS SLATED Verne Orr. vice-president Of the Willys-Overland Pacific Company, will speak on "The Motor Industry In California" at the noon meeting of the Advertising Club of Los Angeles at the Biltmore Tuesday, Don Lee will broadcast the speech over KHJ. Charles H. Sieck will be chairman of the day. Wilshlre Boulevard, early yesterday frustrated a hold-up attempt by wo bandits who were waiting for the bank to open.

As Brink arrived and pushed his key into the lock, he told police, he felt a gun shoved against his ribs by one of the men. BANDIT CHAGRINED "Open that door and be quick about it!" the bandit commanded, according to Brink. This irritated the banker, who was already doing his best, so he turned and directed the would-be robber to the region immortalized by Dante. The bandit's face fell, and he shrank back. A moment later he turned and started to walk away.

Brink, still trying to unlock the door, then turned to the other, whom he did not suspect of banditry designs, and said: "Follow that man!" "Okeh!" was the reply and he started to do as requested. Brink, stUl struggling with the lock, watched the two as they walked up the street. Half a block away bandit No. 1 climbed into a car parked at the curb, No. 2 climbed In beside him and together they drove away.

PAIR GET $250 Within an hour two bandits, whose descriptions check fairly well with those of the first pair, appeared at the Bureau of Power and Light branch office at 2536 Brooklyn avenue and obtained $250 by holding up the manager, George O. Dickens, Covered with two guns, Dickens produced the money from the safe and handed it to one of the pair who then fled through a rear door. Robberies and burglaries during February show a marked decline as rnmnnrpH tj Inst. month. Two armed bandits obtained $30 shortly after noon a noin-up oi the Sunset Supply Company, 3204 Sunset Rnnlpvurrl after thev had tied the manager, F.

Coleman, to a chair with wrapping tape. CANVASS ON SENATOR TO BE SPEEDED Clerks Will Chech Count Today So Judge Clock May Take Seat Tomorrow Approximately fifteen clerks of the official election canvassing board will work today making a count of the votes cast in the Thirty-third Senatorial District last Thursday to elect a successor to Senator Frank Merriam elevated to the office of Lieutenant-Governor at the last general election. The count will be finished by tonight, but will not be made public until tomorrow at which time the figures will be certified to Secretary of State Jordan. Unofficial returns of the election on Thursday evening showed former Judge Ralph H. Clock of Long 3each the successful candidate with a vote of 6657.

His nearest competitor was A. C. Malone, also of Long Beach, whose vote was 2485. Judge Clock will leave for Sacramento tonight to be seated in the Senate tomorrow evening after the election returns have been certified to the Secretary of State. Junior Group for Good-Will Aid Organized Goodwill Industries announces the formation of a junior auxiliary comprising a group of young women desirous of co-operating in the organization's work.

The officers are Miss Catherine Gude, president; Mrs. Frances BeaL vice-president; Miss Emily Herbert, recording, secretary; Miss Dorothy Lohman, corresponding secretary; Miss Cush-ing, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Halde-man Webb, bag chairman, and Miss Betty Wheat, publicity chairman. Program of the election of officers included welcoming talks by Mrs. Robert M.

Allan, president of the senior auxiliary; Mrs. Rufus B. Von KleinSmid, former president; Mrs. Elaine Anderson Dudley, executive secretary; Mrs. Llllie Newton Douglas, field secretary, and Mrs.

Frederick H. Blair, superintendent of the Institution. Following the election members of the junior auxiliary were guests at an Informal tea sponsored by Mrs. Robert M. Allan, Mrs.

Harry Philp, Mrs. F. H. Nettleton, Mrs. Dallas Piatt, Mrs.

H. J. M. Lake, Mrs. P.

M. Young, Miss M. Bell Stevers and Mrs. William H. Duffleld.

Airplanes Make Efficiency Mark A record of operating efficiency for multlmotored passenger planes has been established with the Fok-er thirty-passenger ships used by Transcontinental and Western Air, according to Jack Frye, vice-president In charge of operations. "The two planes have averaged five hours' flying time daily since they were put Into regular service," Frye states. "The best previous record over an extended period of time has been about three hours' flying time daily. There has not been a single mechanical Interruption to tne schedules of the planes since they were put into service." These planes, the largest in use on any American air line, have been plying bf Ueca Los Angsles ery Specialized i 5 Irene Hunt Weyman PLAYERS IN BEVERLY TO GIVE SHOW 'The Unemployed Will Be Presented Tomorrow on First Band Box Program The third step In the progress of the Beverly Hills Community Players will be launched tomorrow evening when the first Band Box program will bs offered in the Theater of the Stars, California Bank Building, on Wilshlre Boulevard. Band Box productions of the Beverly Community group are primarily to discover and- train new talent for the Workshop plays and the annual show which takes on a lull professional atmosphere.

Irene Hunt Weyman, founder and first presi dent of the Beverly Community Players, has written and directed the major playlet for tomorrow eve ning's program, "The Unemployed," a comedy which pokes fun at the films. Mrs. Weyman as Irene Hunt was for many years a featured nun player. In "The Unemployed" are thirteen women and one man: Virginia Blair, Edith Marshutz, Betty Siever, Elsie Hill, Maryjean Thatcher, Betty Kirby, Beatrice Baker, Thelma Trader. Myrtle Griffin, Kathryn Fargo, Ethel Cowan, Harriet Meyer, Margie Diffenderfer and H.

S. Marshutz. "A Pair of Lunatics," by W. R. Walkes.

directed by Joan Black-more, with Kathertne Horschel and Buy Weyman, also is on the program. Davis Indorsed for Re-election by Association The Vermont-Vernon Business Association, an organization active in community development projects In the southern section of the city, has Indorsed Councilman Davis for re-election in the Seventh District, according to the announcement of C. I. Baxter, secretary. "Your past performance, coupled with the constant desire to serve and, help and your sincere co-operation for the benefit of the taxpayers, has left us no alternative," Baxter has written Davis.

"If we can assist you in your coming campaign in any way, remember our association is behind you 100 per cent." Headquarters for Councilman' Davis's re-election campaign have been opened at 4305 South Broadway. Philharmonic Awards Near Some time after March 9, the judges of designs in the' Philharmonic women's committee box contest will announce the" winners of the cash prizes, Mrs. Joseph H. Rhodes of Pasadena, chairman of the contest, said yesterday. Judges are Robert Farquhar, Raymond Gould and Mrs.

Milbank Johnson. The box for which designs have been submitted by art students and artists Is to be placed in the foyer of the Philharmonic Auditorium during the concert season to receive donations for the altruistic fund, of which Mrs. Alfred Stern Is chairman. Money thus received is used to furnish concert tickets to those who cannot purchase them. MICHIGAN PICNIC PLANNED The annual meeting and picnic of the Lansing (Mich.) Society will be held on the island in Echo Park on next Saturday starting at noon.

There will be a picnic lunch and a program of entertainment. Boyd's home, 2010 North Vine street. Similar complaints have been received on several occasions, police declared, and warnings issued to the actor but to ro avail. The hilarity was at its height when the raiding squad entered, they said, but the officers made no attempt to Intercept the fleeing guests. Boyd, formerly widely known on the stage, came to Hollywood sev- In several film productions.

Times Service James F. Fielder Fonner chief executive of New Jersey ROOSEVELT OR RITCHIE SELECTED -'Former Governor Fielder of Neic Jersey Says One of Them to Be Nominated Gov. Roosevelt of New York or Gov. Ritchie of Maryland will be the standard-bearer of the Democratic party in 1932, in the opinion of James F. Fielder, former Governor of New Jersey, who arrived on the Panama Pacific liner California yesterday.

"And if that party quits fighting within itself and profits by some Republican mistakes it might get romewhere in the next Presidential campaign," he commented. Gov. Ritchie he termed a "very able and good man." He also predicted a Democrat. A. Harvey Moore, will supplant Morgan Larson as Governor of New Jersey.

Regarding the veterans' bonus bill, he praised President Hoover strongly tor vetoing it. "The President couldn't have done anything else in view of the present financial and economic condition of the nation," he said, adding: "It was a courageous thing to do, and I admire President Hoover for sticking to his convictions." Mr. Fielder is enroute to Arizona to pass the remainder of the whiter. Funeral Rites for Mrs. Cryer to Be Tomorrow Last rites for Mrs.

Elizabeth G. Cryer, mother of former Mayor George E. Cryer, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Hollywood Cemetery Chapel, 6000 Santa Monica Boulevard, with Dr. John A.

Eby, pastor of the Wiltshire Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery. Mrs. Cryer. who was 79 years of age, died unexpectedly from a heart attack Friday at her home, 530 Shatto Place, where she lived with the former Mayor.

She was a native of England and came to this country when only a small child. She had been a resident of this city for forty-six years, having come here with her bus-band, the late John Bowling Cryer, who died last year, to establish their household at Seventh and Pearl streets, now known as Seventh and Figueroa streets. Prior to coming here and her husband had conducted a frontier trading post hi Sioux City, Iowa. in a number of instances they had been in the thick of historic events of early days. In addition to the former Mayor, Mrs.

Cryer leaves another son, Frank Cryer, and a daughter. Mrs. Jennie H. Haskell, both of Glen-dale. Miss Talmadge to Sponsor Ball Under the patronage of Norma Talmadge, film actress, the Russian Officers' Society in Los Angeles will give its annual concert and ball next Saturday evening at the Hollywood American Legion headquarters, 2035 North Highland avenue.

The prosram, beginning at 8.30 o'clock, will include a specialty by Olga Baclanova, formerly of the Moscow Art Theater and now a member of the Hollywood fi'm colony, a musical divertissement by Serge Temofi and Serge Malavsky, and concert numbers by the Bilt-more Concert Orchestra under the direction of Yasha Borovsky. Proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the fund for relief of disabled Russian veterans of the World War. TOMEN'S LAW GROUP TO HEAR STATE JURIST The Southern California Council of the National Association of Women Lawyers, which is vigorously opposing bills pending in the Legislature, deemed hostile tto women in business, will have Associate Justice Preston of the State Supreme Court for speaker at a meeting at 6:30 p.m Wednesday in the Windsor Tea Room. 623 1-2 South Grand avenue. Justice Preston's subject will be "Women in Public Life." Ida May Adams, piesident of tfce council, states that Percilla Randolph, Oda Faulconer.

Rosalind Goodrich Bales and Grace Dempster, local attorneys who have been in Sacramento in opposition to the bills, will Attend the Wednesday meeting. PROWMNG VICTIM'S BODY UNIDENTIFIED Py a 'Tims" Staff Correspondent J-VNTA MONICA, Feb. 28. The fcocy of an elderly man washed ashore here yesterday still is in the CHv Morgue, unidentified. Relatives of R-av.

J. W. Greenwood. 80-year-old retired minister of Third street. Los Angeles, Ticwecl the body today and declared the corpse is not that of Green-Wood.

Police tonight are working on the theory that the body was that of a worker on a barge lying olfs-hore. FEDERAL ATTORNEY INVESTIGATES BANK Investigation of conditions at the First National Bank of Fresno, which hns been In the hands of a receiver since August, 1930. will be made, it was stated yesterday bv Assi. U. S.

AHy. Layng. The bank was closfd last July. It was stated that H. F.

Schilling, receiver, has asked for a commissioner's complaint against Ernest L. R. Trimble, once cashier of the bank. Trimble was arrested Thursday at Fresno. TOMMY AUTHORITY TO TALK ON INDIA Elizabeth Wilson, authority on India, will speak in costume Wednesday at 2:30 at the Y.W.C.A., 574 Hildgard avenue, West Los Angeles, on "What the Tourist Does Not See In India." Fraternity, U.CX.A..

sponsors the event for the benefit of the fraternity. The lecture will include Intimate information of home life with lis manners and customs, pchool life, various social aspects In the native and British society, end recent feminist progress. II I'M 4.NISM LECTURES SLATED C. S. Schiller will deliver the firs, of four Tuesday afternoon lectures on philosophical humanism in Philosophy Hall, University of Foutheru California, 4:30 p.m.

next Tuesday. His subject will be "The Pincc of Humanism in the Field of Thousht." The schedule for the euc lectures follows: "Hume to Logic and Theory of Kncvriecige." on the 10th Ethics," thel7th "Hull ism and the Metaphysical Problem the 24th inst, 11AEVARO CLUB TO MEET The Harvard Cli.b of Smith- California will hqn kaicheon on Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the University Club. Dr. Harlow Chapley, tUector of Harvard College Con-fL-aa'ory, will be the speaker.

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tWay means -never. Vru of ir2 New Science Institute, II Jui Sunday Times subscribers each week are the beneficiaries of a unique and intimate contact with the agricultural life of the Pacific South' tcest through FARM and GARDEN MAGAZINE It is the pleasing function of this maga zine to present stories of ranching, fruit 'growing, poultry raising and gardening enterprises as carried on in amazing diversity throughout the Southland. Con-sequently it is widely popular with Sun-day Times readers. i Farm and Garden Magazine stands alone a the one publication of its kind in the United States. It is the only publication which treats of the farming and gardening peculiar to the Pacific South- west from the viewpoint of local observa- tion and experience.

It rounds out splendidly the reader service of a great newspaper in a territory of immense agricul-, tural wealth and widespread interest in ACTORS FINED AFTER RAID Boyd Still Faces Charges as Result of Asserted Wild Parly at His Home As the result of a police raid on art assertedly wild early yes outdoor pursuits. terday at the home of William Henry Boyd, 45 years of age, screen and stage actor, Boyd, Walter Catiett, 42, and Pat O'Brien, 31, also actors, were arrested while nearly a score of men snd women fled when Hollywood officers crashed their ay Into the place. Boyd was booked on threecomplained of a disturbance at Farm and Garden Magazine Is pert of every lenue of The Sunday Times of which It ties tor years been en outetandltul? valuable and popular feature. There are many interesting HMnn tn the current number which i part of your Times today. Eos Analfei charges, possession of liquor, possession of gambling paraphernalia and possession of assertedly obscene motion pictures, all of which were confiscated as evidence.

O'Brien and Catiett were charged with being drunk. Each was fined $10 and given a suspended sentence of two days In jail, in sunrise court, while Boyd was released on $1100 ball. The raid, according to Lieut Johnson of Hollywood, was madc'crtl months ago and has appeared and Baa Francisco. at thi instigation of neighbors who.