The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

MAY n.j 'Sensational Evidence Promised in Solovich Murder Trial ADVANCED MODES IN lACT-FOOTWEAR princess ii'ATTORNEY HINTS i 'AT REVELATIONS 'Slain Extra Man Had Fears v.v' of Enemies Here a )Ttots and Counter-Flats Seen in Occurrences Here's an Accident Going Somewhere to Happen HICKMAN CASE BLAZE FIXER LIGHTS FLAME IN HER HEART UP TOMORROW Appeal, to Be Argued Before State Supreme Court f. 1 Defense Attacks Validity of Insanity Flea Law MONDAY MORNING. ii -r- tf- i i tv.tn vv. sy i v. -K.

TV jM" A Via. 1 1 Walsh and Webb WUl Head I I a 110 III tU'iifl, flno ill It lya. lion 111 .1. i fa ft 1 1 1 Ii rW'fry r-t- 'Hi i'- tmrtiH 0lrC Qlar cOlo rL SI ftp! I i i '1 1 Ski i kiEN it -1 t.tss.-: -v v. miner or icum jemua Tales of Grandeur Dlscovrry of new evidence regard-Ifng the slaving of Don 8olovlch, Hollywood motion-picture extra, I once butler for Mta Grey Chap lin.

near Gunnison. Utah. January 6, last, may bring startling revelations at the trial of Sheldon Clark at Mantl. Utah, on the 14th Inst, when he will be formally charged with Solovich's murder. Peyton H.

Moore, attorney for the Solovich DON SOLOViCB Estate and representative of the Bolovich heirs, yesterday announced that he has obtained evidence Indicating that prominent Los Angeles men may be Involved with Clark 3a an asserted murder plot. PAPERS RECOVERED Further mystery has been Injected In the case by the discovery that authorities frustrated a plot to steal valuable papers from Solovich's luggage. The loss was discovered a lew minutes after the papers were taken and they were recovered, according to Moore. This phase of the case was to light by James E. Poese, by the Solovich heirs, in an investigation that covered South-; em California and Utah.

The evidence now in possession of Moore will be placed in the Viands of Clint Edwards, County Attorney of San Pete county, Utah. assist In clearing the mystery -surrounding Solovich's death, it stated. IN FEAR OF ENEMIES Among the new evidence are fcworn statements bv Lo Anpnips Sriends of Solovich declaring that 3ie told them "a certain prominent -business man" would have him killed If the opnortunitv nrfwpntPrf On the evening before Solovich left Angeles for Utah with Clark -as rus nired chauffeur he told friends that he was being watched, that he was afraid something might happen to him and that he would carry a gun to protect himself, ac-. cording to the statements. The Investigation has brought to light a complete Inventory of valuable papers, Jewelry and other ar ticles contained in Solovich's trunk, to Foese's report to Moore.

(-This list is being checked with the contents of the trunk as listed by rUtah authorities. Other clews in the case lead to I Ban Diego and Tia Juana, Moore stated. While this investleatlon is out, final plans are being laid by Nick Solovich, brother of On Way to the Hospital Bob McCullough In the air headed for the ground at the Baker Ranch or so after this picture was snapped. McCullough hit the turf and rodeo at Saugus yesterday. A second was kicked in the face but was not 4 Actress Takes Drug Tablets After Quarrel Leaving a note addressed to her father disposing of her personal property, Mrs.

Pauline Bennett Junkin, motion-picture actress and reputed wealthy divorcee, attempted to end her life early yesterday when she swallowed a quantity of medicinlal tablets, according to Hollywood police. Mrs. Junkin was found unconscious in the bathroom of her apartment at 755 North La Jolla street by Dean Watson of 1304 1-2 North Harper avenue. Watson, who said he has known Mrs. Junkin for several months, told police that they quarreled on Saturday night and that he had returned to make up the quarrel.

At the General Hospital, where Mrs. Junkin is confined in the psychopathic ward for observation, it was said she probably will critically injured. the slain man and administrator of his estate, to close affairs at once. Although Solovich left a will disposing of approximately $6,000,000 the heirs are not expected to attempt to probate It, as only a small amount of property has been found in his name. Two thousand dollars of this is asserted to have been found in Clark's possession after Solovich was killed.

Solovich came to Los Angeles a few years ago and worked as a waiter in various hotels. Interest In his ancestry was aroused through his frequent assertions that he was a grandson of Rudolph and Ema-llne Tartaree, of a wealthy French family, and was sole heir to their $2,000,000 estate. He also is asserted to have told many persons that he was a brother of the Duchess of Marland of France. These statements are scouted by Nick, Don Solovich's brother. LIGHTING ACTION ORDERED Proceedings have been ordered started by the City Council for the ornamental lighting of Fairfax ave nue from willoughby avenue to Beverly Boulevard Opposing Lawyers Oral arguments on the appeal of William Edward Hickman, kidnaper and killer of Marian Parker, from the death sentence passed in Su perior Court here on February 14, in which the Kansas City bandit was condemned to die on April 27, will be heard before the State Supreme Court at Sacramento tomor row at 10 a.m.

Filing of the defense brief was completed Saturday and the answer of the State's attorneys will be forwarded by air mall today in order to reach the clerk of the court before the hour set for arguments. Jerome K. Walsh, Kansas City attorney, who was chief of Hickman's counsel at the trial before Superior Judge Trabucco, spent Saturday and yesterday nere in conference with Cantillon and Sicvers, local defense attorneys. ARGUMENT PLANNED The attorneys made a careful survey of the defense brief, and completed plans for the trend of the argument before the State high tribunal. Chief Counsel Walsh announced that he would lead the argument, with Cantillon following and Servers closing.

While some twenty-two assignments of error are ennumerated in the defense brief. Walsh said last night Just before his departure for San Francisco, from wnere ne win eo to Sacramento tonight, that the chief argument in a final effort to set aside the findings of the Jury and the death penalty, will.be against the constitutionality of the amended code of California, which provides for the plea of "not guilty by reason of irsanity." JUDGMENT ATTACKED The principal attack, Walsh said, will be made against the Judgment entered by Judge Trabucco after the verdict of guilty by the Jury. The defense will contend that the "whereas the said William Edward Hickman having duly pleaded guilty in this court of the crime of murder" wording in the Judgment is in error, and that the findings of the lower court should be reversed on constitu tlonal grounds. Another contention of the Hickman counsel will be based on the act of the last California Legislature in creating the conclusive presumption of sanity and admission of guilt from the mere utterance of pleas to an indictment. Webb will conduct the arguments of the prosecution before the State Supreme Court, and be assisted by Dep.

Maltman, in charge of the Los Angeles office, and Dep. Becker. Becker and Cantillon are already in Sacramento, while Walsh. Sievers and Meltman left last night. AUTO CRASHES FATAL TO THREE (Continued from First Page) men companions at Ninety-fourth street and Broadway early yesterday.

The men are George D. Prentice, 19; Gerald Hurson, 19, and Edgar Haddo, 22, all of San Diego. According to Deputy 'erin Cope- land who witnessed the collision, Miss Prentice's car hit a machine at Broadway and Florence street driven by. Roy C. Hattler, of 668 Oxford avenue, Hattler's car was overturned, pinning the driver beneath and injuring him slightly.

uopeiand said he pursued the Prentice car for several blocks and called upon Traffic Officer Fromm to arrest the driver after she had stopped to examine the damage to her own G. Gulterrez, 35 years of age, 310 North Lorena street, was booked on a drunken-driving charge following a collision last night at Cahuenga avenue and Whitley Terrace with a machine driven by Charles Hart-Jet, 341 North Van Ness avenue. Mrs. Hartjet and her three children, Helen, 16; Naomi. 10, and Charles, 8, weue injured slightly.

SHULER MAKES CHARGE Rev. Bob Shuler, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, was named as complaining witness in the arrest of N. Moore, a miner of 2034 East Thirty-eighth street, on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Moore was taken into custody early yesterday by Traffic Officer Rouse at Ninth and Mateo streets, where he is asserted to have been driving on the left side of the street. According to the report of Officer Rouse, while he was questioning Moore, he was approached by Mr.

Shuler, who declared the suspect had narrowly missed crashing into the minister's car a block from the scene of the arrest. Robert J. Gillette, 27, investment broker, 2940 Monterey Road, San Marino, was arrested early yester day on a drunk-driving charge after his automobile struck a lamp post at Burlington avenue and Beverly Drive. Three men were booked yesterday on charges of operating an au-omobile while intoxicated when their driving attracted the attention of police. They are Jesse Vi-dal, 142 South Utah avenue, arrested at Seventh and Mateo streets; James W.

Doran, 3109 Eighth avenue, arrested at Rimpau Boulevard and Ferndale avenue, and Bert J. Castellano, 110 North Alma street, arrested at Washington Boulevard and Vermont avenue. LIGHTS RECOMMENDED The Board of Public Works has recommended to the City Council that property owners' petitions be granted asking for the installation of ornamental lighting posts on the following streets: San Marino street from Kingsley Drive to Harvard Boulevard; and on Paducah street from Lilac Terrace to Effie street. Not One or Two, But ,7 4 4t Mrs. IL J.

Duvall Gas Man Weds Film Actress When Leona Nichols, Hollywood actress, sent for the gas man, she little dreamed that while fixing one flame the gas man would be lighting another in her heart. However, the romance that developed finally brought about their marriage at Owensmouth on Saturday. The gas man is H. J. Duvall, 1820 North Serrano avenue, and an employee of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation.

The bride lives at 1624 North Serrano avenue. Last Monday they filed their intention to marry, Duvall giving his age as 23 years, while the girl gave hers as 19. Mrs. Duvall will forsake the screen, she said. CARTOON SHOW BEINGPLANNED (Continued from First Page) club was in Jaxn not long ago and found the newspaper readers eager to see Via.

A Los Angeles woman who in Sweden last summer was surprised to find the work of anather member well known there and chuckled over at the breakfast table Just as it is here. LIST OF EXHIBITORS The artists whose work will be exhibited are: Clifford McBride, Clare Victor Dwlgglns, Robert J. Wildhack, Don Herold, Charlie Plumb, Edmund Gale, Ralph Cris-well, Willard Mullen, Bill Wheeler, Pierre Anigue, Charles H. Owens, Francis W. Vreeland, Paul Bran-som, Russell Cole, Webb Smith, Ros-coe Shrader, Edgar Keller, M.

C. Blosser, Gene Ahern, Robert Day, C. H. Wellington, Tom McNamara, A. C.

Fera, Martin Justice, George Herrlman, Vic Forsythe, Charles Phlllipl, Ray Shuman, Arthur B. Dodge, Carl Moon, Wynn Bardon, Bruce Russell, George Rabso, Jay Nafziger, Ted Cook, Charles Sinde-lar, Bill Wheeler No. 2, S. C. Springer, Tom Wood, Billy Cam, George McCall, Fred Fox, Joe Mears, Bert Levy, Hal Forrest, W.

W. Thorn-dike, Bill Lawhom, Sol Moss, W. A. Carlson, Kike Shiendler, Harry C. Greening, Tyler McWhorter, W.

O. Stechman and George McManus. THE LANCER (Continued froti First Page) all of one generation in America. His savage resolution introduced in the House of Representatives to forbid our Ambassador at London to assist ambitious young ladies to be presented at court Is, however, designed for home consumption. He will probably get a few Anglophobe votes and girls will continue to be presented at court.

H0USH, VETERAN EDUCATOR, DIES (Continued from First Page) the Masonic order and the City Club. Mr. Housh leaves his son, with whom he had made his home at the family residence, 4346 Victoria Park Place, ever since Mrs. Housh, who had shared her husband's prominence in cultural life as a member of the Ruskin Art Club and one of the founders of the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and Art, passed away eight years ago. Aside from the sisters and brother, he also leaves another sister, Miss Frances M.

Housh, long a teacher in the schools of Southern California, and a brother, John Housh, of Greenville, S. C. Faked License Dissolves Tie An unusual procedure to obtain a marriage license was resorted to by James and Evelyn Griffith, minors, it is disclosed by testimony given in the hearing before Judge Gould to annul the marriage. Two years ago the couple went to Santa Ana, Orange county, to obtain a marriage license. It was refused by the County Clerk because of their age and their not having the consent of guardians, or parents.

At that time the boy was 19 years of age and the girl 16. The pair returned to Los Angeles. The sister of the bride-to-be said she would get the license. With her boy friend they applied for a license here and got it, both being of the legal age to marry. It was this license the minors used to wed, which, the court held, was invalid.

1 i is Kill $ilrcr (alio falol tliaJci of cfiitJc) Kill finj imnieJiol fav QlliLly. QVjfM qoiiu i6n QtfiL. SU ifoWiTittmi ir ftnilritl im futf This is Parker Pressureless Vouch Guaranteed Forever Against fy All Defects TRinity 1291 -si mm TUATTJOW Till WW it iyniirViNDtLOwy- TwtW it' FsaiMi, i (miim- I m' s- fttknwu, u4 I Fmmi, 7- to nj ss( X-y I 1 I a irom (W anon Sennit! 'X JHwlKMrSiilm uk it i.ff BjJM urw. I 'vfCl I Sim Crabill sum RODEO THRILLS HUGE AUDIENCE (Continued 'rem First Page) their own statements, have not missed a rodeo in many years, declared yesterday's show was one of the best they have ever witnessed and among the number were some grizzled old frontiersman who might be regarded as competens critics, OVER-LOAN TESTIMONY SCHEDULED Asserted Manipulations of Finance Company Will Feature Trial Today G. B.

Kellog, treasurer of the Western Mutual Finance Company, is expected to be called to the stand today by the prosecution to testify regarding the asserted ma nipulations of Fred L. Rounsevell, president of the firm, and Thomas W. Simmons, who are on trial in Superior Judge Hardy's court on a charge of grand theft. This fact was revealed yesterday by Ben J. Scheinman who, with Dep.

Costello, Is in charge of the prosecution. The defendants in the case are represented in court by Attorneys Arthur Veitch, Rollln McNitt and J. George Ohannesian. City Club Plans Topical Series "Suggestions for Practical Im provements in Legislative Procedure in California" is the subject to be discussed by Otto Emme, J. N.

Owen and S. H. Klgglns at the meeting of the State affairs section of the City Club this noon. At the open forum this evening George Dunlop will speak on "Is the Ward System a Good Thing for Los Angeles?" Tomorrow at noon the study sections on "county and municipal government, the harbor and international relations will be conducted. Wednesday at noon Joe Scott will speak on "Olympic Games." The traffic and transportation section will meet Thursday at noon under the leadership of S.

A. Jubb. A meeting with the Municipal League will be conducted Thursday evening and the speakers will include Dr. J. L.

Pomeroy, head of the County Health Department, and James L. Beebe. A community sing and program will feature Friday's luncheon. Nations' Parade to be Spectacle One of the most colorful spec' tacles ever presented in the Los Angeles Coliseum will be the pa rade of nations, one of the features of the program of the Southwest Olympic finals there on June 16. In this colorful pageant the various athletes of the Southwest will carry flags representing the forty-six nations competing in the Olympic names.

This pageant will imitate the na. rade of nations which opens each Olympiad, when all the athletes participating in the games parade under the colors of their native land before the reigning head of the country staging the games. Gov. Young will be asked to occupy the reviewing siana. STREET LIGHTS ORDERED Proceedings have been ordered started by the City Council for the installation of ornamental lighting posts on One Hundred and Eighth sireei irom uoover street to ver mont avenue.

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