The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

In Two Parts '40 Pages FART II LOCAL SHEET SO ronrcAST fob soi'therm California anb I OS ANC.H I Si Intrttlrd Wtdnlldir n4 Thurdi ilk probably rain Hednndar nlchli maderat' tm-prratarr; nadrata wwiarlr wlBd ffhr. Mill-mam and minimum lenprratnrei nttrdr; 60 (i. Vol. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1931. CITY NEWS EDITORIAL SOCIETY THE DRAMA' PARRISH VICTOR STORM BRINGS ACTRESS WILL OIL MAN SCIENCE GROUP MEETS IN JUNE ACCUSED ACTRESS ON WAY TO MOTHER ACTRESS MARRIES CINEMATOGRAPIIER IN SHULER TILT WINTER SPORTS Ceremony to Take Place Next Week avaaavavavaaa-aataaaaaaaavaaa Charges Involving Young Mountain Playgrounds All Snow Covered National Convention Slated for Pasadena Girl Held Baseless Plans Begun for Carnival at Camp Seeley Commission Tells Minister to Get Real Evidence Lectures on Achievements Open to Public ffarrvi Carr Jarryi 1 ri' I i Wmmmmm I -X: I I jj I sl v.

0 I 1 MfT" -nir i imilHatiiiThniiitfMiiiiw nrf imA nii ylllh jrnfiiUmlTniini fv ftwmiiii-iilili li iiiiii Local institutions Sponsor Important Gathering By "Times' Staff Correspondent PASADENA', Jan. 6. One of the greatest scientific gatherings in the Southland in recent years will be held here June 16 to 20, next, when the American Association for Advancement of Science, numbering 20,000 members, will conduct its national convention. The gathering will be under auspices of the California Institute of Technology, Mt. Wilson Observatory and Huntington Library and Art Gallery.

Practically every field pf scientific activity will be represented by delegates from all parts of the United States. Many affiliated societies will hold sessions in this city at the same time, and. although many of the discussions and meetings will be of a technical nature, fliey will be open to all interested. PUBLIC LECTURES All Southern Californians who, while not experts in science, are interested in the development of this section as a center of science in the United States, will be afforded an opportunity to attend popular lectures on topics of general Interest by men qualified to interpret important recent researches. A full program of entertainment for the delegates is being arranged, some of the features being excursions to study industrial and scientific organizations and natural wonders of the Southwest.

Preparations for the event are in charge of a local committee comprised of Paul W. Merrill, chairman; J. P. Buwalda, L. C.

Pauling, R. O. Schad, E. C. Watson, R.

A. Milli-kan, W. N. Lacey, I. S.

Bowen, Franklin Thomas, R. L. Daugherty, H. D. Babcock, secretary.

The Los Angeles and Pasadena chambers of Commerce are co-operating in the arrangements. Subcommittees are as follows: Finance R. A. Millikan, chairman; W. S.

Adams. Max Farrand, E. C. Watson, R. O.

Schad, P. W. Merrill, A. G. Arnoll.

Public lectures J. P. Buwalda, chairman; R. A. Millikan, L.

C. Pauling, H. D. Babcock, Harry H. Main.

EXHIBITS GROUP Program and publicity E. C. Watson, chairman; H. Babcock, R. O.

Schad, E. C. Barrett, R. C. Tolman, J.

P. Buwalda, T. H. Morgan, E. T.

Bell, William Dunkerley, Harry H. Mam. Excursions W. N. Lacey, chairman; R.

R. Martel, A. L. Klein, F. G.

Pease, F. L. Ransome, William Hertrich. E. G.

Anderson, H. W. Clapp, Harry H. Main. Exhibits I.

S. Bowen. chairman: R. W. Sorensen, L.

M. Bliss, A. O. Beckmann. R.

M. Sutton. Chester Stock, A. H. Sturtevant, H.

O. Wood. Local service R. L. Daugherty.

chairman; William Dunkerley, Harry H. Main, H. W. Clapp, E. Bell, W.

R. Smythe, Sinclair Smith, L. E. Wear. Meeting places L.

C. Pauling, chairman; B. W. Howard, A. H.

Joy, S. J. Bates, S. S. Mackeown, R.

T. Knapp, H. Borsook. Registration R. O.

Schad, chair, man; H. C. Van Buskirk. F. H.

Seares, Harry H. Main and a chemist. Entertainment Franklin Thom as, chairman; W. V. Houston, E.

P. Hubble, J. W. Du Mond, Morgan Ward. Detector of Honesty May Get Try out A scheme to tell honest from dishonest persons, submitted to the Police Commission yesterday by William R.

Dickson of 235 South Hope street, was filed for future reference in case all other methods fail to establish who are "crooks" and who are "straight." President Drake's suggestion that the plan be tried out on the police commissioners first, failed to get a motion. Dickson's letter follows: "We submit for your approval the Dickson Honesty Detector. The method is that a traffic officer seeing a suspicious person driving an auto can have him 'phone the police department, and in two minutes the officer will be told if the driver is honest." Clyde E. Greathouse Table Shows Rain's Extent in Southland Following is the rainfall, in inches, reported from various South ern California points up to 0 p.m. yesterday: 14 hrs.

8' Yetir .82 1.81 1.07 1.06 1.57 .58 1.11 .41 Lo Angeles 40 3.U3 Ash Mountain 53 7.28 Anaheim 37 2.50 Arcadia .37 Azusa 44 4.98 Bakersfleld .47 2.21 Baldwin Park 40 3.75 Ruena Park 39 2.29 Burbank 51 1.35 Carlsbad 1.49 4.39 Capistrano .46 4.31 Chino .38 3.87 .60 1.03 1.89 1.05 1.27 1.38 1.31 .98 1.46 .92 1.53 .93 .68 1.00 1.43 1.09 .61 .87 .73 C'ovina 38 4.40 El Monte 51 4.30 Kscondido 86 4.29 Fillmore 43 4.28 Garden Grove 38 2.G2 Glcndale 18 4.08 Huntington Beach .40 3.74 Huntington .32 3.42 Inglewood .38 3.29 Laruna. 4St 2.S2 Lallabra .41 3.20 Lindsay .61 2.68 43 5.13 Montcbello 31 3.09 Newport Beach .36 2.46 Oreanside 82 3.06 Ontario 30 4.22 Placentia 42 2.93 Pasadena .64 4.42 Plru 41 3.9 1'ortcrville 53 2.80 Puente 40 3.74 Riverside 28 2.29 San Clemente .64 2.92 San .40 4.37 San Diego 51 2.97 San Fernando .46 4.48 San Pedro 46 3.01 Santa Paula 16 4.62 Sequoia Park 61 10.02 Sierra Madre 3G 4.21 Tustin .40 2.77 Upland 31 5.86 Ventura 39 3.94 Yorba Linda .35 2.67 1.08 1.08 .27 1.67 .70 .78 1.02 1.19 .98 1.99 2.99 1.11 1.43 1.61 1.47 .93 PROTEST HEARINGS SLATED FOR TODAY Among matters set for hearing by the City Council today are protests on tne opening and widening of Van Buren Place between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth streets; protests against the lighting of Fourth avenue and Santa Barbara avenue lighting district, and confirmation of assessment for the improvement of the first alley west of Breed street between Sixth and Inez streets, and the improvement of Ninetieth street between Central avenue and Avalon Boulevard. I KNEW that tragedy was in store for Art Acord when I saw him hanging around the hotels in Mexico City lonely and broke an exile from his owr country. If there Is one cowpuncher who has left the range for the movies and found happiness in Hollywood, he has escaped me. For most of them it has meant a lot of money, freak automobiles, dress suits, di vorces and, in the end, poverty and disillusionment.

'HE REAL ONES The real old cow hands like Will Rogers and Monte Blue steer away from Wild. West stories when they become movie actors. They loved the real thing too well to act parts in a fake Wild West the like of which never was on the earth, in the sky above the earth or in the waters under the earth. A HARD LIFE Tc To Judge from the movies, you would think that the main duty of a cow hand was to sit on corral fences and rescue the blond school-teacher from villains. Will Rogers and Monte Blue know that it meant riding out into blizzards, urging on a half-dead pony to the rescue of cattle dying of cold.

IV MACHINES 1VI while Mayor Porter is vciyj properly urging householders to paint the family roof to give em ployment, he might with equal philosophy urge the street-paving companies to use more men and fewer machines. One of these ma. chines at work at the present minute enables eighteen men to do the work of 228 men. MANIPULATION The rioting farmers of Arkansas are starving partly frcr.s drought and partly from the ma nipulation of the cotton market. If there is any business that ought to be stable it is the business of raising cotton, it is -perishable; the demand is not sub ject to any great normal fluctua tion, yet cotton is as uncertain a trying to raise snowflakes.

If other scientists were as stupid and as blind as so-called com mercial scientists, Prof. Einste and Dr. Millikan would still be arguing that the world is a flat table. N' AVY DISCIPLINE The reported mutiny on-. a British warship is a symptom.

Old methods of discipline at sea have passed. The humble gob has va rious amusing ways of disciplin ing officers who are too severe. It is no longer possible to make men do what they, consider unreason able. CISIl FANS The Izaak Walton League has figured out that there are 350 per cent more hunting and fishing fans than football so, the trout streams must be lined, elbow to elbow, from the snow-capped Sierras to the raging sea. It is true, however, that California has not been careful enough of its hunting grounds.

Foreign-born immigrant fishermen will soon wreck California as a game-fish tourist resort. WATER LEAGUE TO MEET The Southwest Water League will hold its next meeting at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Beverly Hills Hich School. Andrae Nordskog, president and public utility engineer, will speak on the cost of Colorado River water distribution, and Ol son, attorney, on the Arizona bill of complaint. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILtEN "A diet ain't goin' to help Cousin Jane much.

Keepin' a duck hungry don't make it look no more like a swan." (OpniJht, l.tl, TuUli lwri i') i-tNa HJ Pastor Threatens to Tale Case to Prosecutor At a packed and noisy meeting in the Health Department yestcr-day, Dr. George Parrish, city health officer, successfully defended himself against charges made against him and his department by Rev. It. P. Shuler, and the commission ruled that if the minister wishes fur ther to press his radio accusations he must furnish documentary evi-drnce.

Shuler arrhed at the hearing, conducted to permit him to explain charges he made against Dr. Par-rich over his radio, without any documentary evidence to support his charges, but he announced he desired to subpoena sixty witnesses a move that was denied. The minister had charged in a radio talk that the city health officer detained an 11-year-old girl on the "supposition" that she had a communicable disease, and that the girl had been mistreated during her detention. PARRISH EXONERATED It developed during the turbulent hearing that the reports on which Shuler based his broadcast navs been investigated before by the City Council, and Dr. Parrish exonerated of any irregularity in the detention of the girl or the conduct of his office.

Commissioner W. L. Stevens then sked Shuler if he had any specific charges to make against the offl-cial. "Yes," Shuler shouted, "I charge that Dr. Parrish is doing the biggest fool tWngs at the most Inopportune moments, that there is graft in his department and that he has exacted fees to maintain his political machine." a Dr.

Parrish leaped to his own defense and bitterly denounced the minister for broadcasting "wicked and indefensible" charges. "It's all bunk." Dr. Parrish declared. "He Just talks over the radio to make a noise. He hasn't sprung a new thing here; it's Just the way he says it." SHULER EXPECTS NO' ACTION Shuler, who, during the hearing had the floor thirty-seven times, rose from his eat in the.

front row to meet the statement. "I don't expect any action from this commission," he said. "I am going to present the facts to the District Attorney." Interrupting the oral exchanges, Commissioner Stevens reminded Shuler that the commission could not be expected to act on hearsay or anonymous and unrecorded evidence "When a man makes a charge," atavens said, "he is supposed to produce supporting evidence. Otherwise, he is unfair. If there Is any heating here we shall have to insist on facts and not on conversation." Shuler than renewed his offer to produce sixty witnesses if the commission would subpoena them for him.

PAYS FITTS VISIT "But we don't propose to go to all that trouble," Commissioner Wilke said, "unless you have some specific charges and some evidence to back them. These are Just wild charges and you've made many against other reputable persons that never were substantiated." With that Shuler was given the opportunity of filing in a proper manner with documentary evidence at some future date any charges he may wish to bring against the department. After the meeting was over Shuler appeared at Dist-Atty. Fitts's office, but he denied that it was in connection with the Health Department matter. He said he wanted to notify Fitts that he will be called as a witness in the investigation of the minister's radio which starts tomorrow.

TIRE COVER LEGEND CALLED DEFAMATORY When Mrs. Mae B. Edwards failed to get satisfaction in an automobile repair Job, she changed the advertising on her rear tire cover to condemn Maddux, according to a complaint. So Maddux, yesterday sued Mrs. Edwards for $50,000, asserting their business was being injured by the disgruntled customer's sign.

They also asked an injunction against further display of the legend, and Superior Judge Fleming set the hearing for next Monday before Superior Judge Gates. POOR PA ST CLAtTDB CALLAN 'l guess I ought to take a Tittle more life insurance. Our daughter. Betty may marry soon an' that would leave Ma with still another son-in-law to support." ICwrright 101, rublUhari Eyncilrtr) Monday's Total Rainfall 10 of an Inch Leaving a blanket of snow across 'the Sierra Madre and Sierra Nevada mountains the. storm which struck Southern California Monday evening cleared yesterday morning bringing reports from mountain resorts that the district's winter sports season is in full swing.

In the metropolitan district official figures released last night from the United States Weather Bureau show that the storm left .40 of an inch here, making the season's total 3.C3 as compared to .82 of an inch a year ago on the same date and a normal of 5.17 inches. Heavy seas at high tide yesterday, result of the gale which blew up and owners of light pleasure craft Monday's rain storm, kept fishermen busy for a few hours along the Santa Monica coast securing their boats. The high wavesfl crashing against sea walls at some points on the coast, attracted crowds but did no damage. The rain, it was Indicated by reports from outlying districts, was general throughout the Southland and resulted in a fall of an average of about .30 of an inch. Snow, borne inland on the same winds that brought the sudden rain, was deposited throughout the mountain areas.

SNOW AT RESORTS Tobogganing, skiing, snowshoeing, sledding, skating and othpr winter sports were made possible at the major resorts. Lake Arrowhead reported from 4 to 6 inches on the ground, Big Bear Lake 4 to 6 inches, Big Pines County Recreation Camp 6, Camp Baldy 3, Forest Home 1. Ice House Canyon 6 to 8, Idyllwild 6, Julian 6, Mt. Wilson 4, and a deep blanket at Camp Seelev. the Los Ansefcs city playground.

warnings were sounded last night by residents of the Ridge Route district to motorists attempting to traverse the windinir moun tain highway. All automobiles should oe equipped with chains, they said, as nearly six inches of snow covered the district near Lebec, with flurries of snow still in the air last night. SPORTS CARNIVAL The snow started preparations bv the Rim o' the World League, Crest Forest Association, and the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department for conducting the annual Los Angeles municipal sports carnival at Camp Seeley on the 17th and 18th according to Raymond E. Hoyt, superintendent of the department. At Lake Arrowhead a week-end ice skating carnival will be conducted next Saturday and Sunday with a schedule calling for general skating, a hockey matchfl exhibition figure skiing, open competition skating, races for men and boys, tug-of- war on skatches, races for women and girls.

The program was arranged by E. Des Baillets, director of winter sports at the lake, and contests will be under supervision of Jack Davis, nationally-known skater. Skiing and tobogganing also will be open to lake Although it was predicted by local Federal meteorologists that today will be fair with moderate temperatures, they said a second storm is coming this way from the northwest off the coast. Thev said it may lose its intensity before reaching here and could not state when it is expected. Reports from San Joaquin Valley points and Southern California Edison Company dispatchers indicated that the Sierra Nevadas received heavy snow falls.

At Huntington Lake twenty-one inches were on the ground, Florence Lake has seventeen, Big Creek four, and Shaver Lake ten inches. Sequoia Park received 2.99 inches of snow and .61 of an inch of rain, according to John R. White, superintendent. TEMPERATURE DROP Although temperatures dropped to around the 30 deg. mark last night in some sections, no smudging was anticipated In citrus groves, according to reports issued last night from the Pomona office of F.

D. Young, Federal frost expert. From Bakersfleld and Ventura on the north to San Diego on the south, practically every center reported substantial rains from the storm, Bake.rsfleld receiving .54 of (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) creamery truck, Isadora Karbo, 2 years of age, of 624 West Thirty-sixth street, was instantly killed. The truck, driven by A. Lud-Vickson of 1420 East Eighth street, according police, was traveling through the intersection with the signals.

The boy ran into the street from t.ie curbing, police stated, and before Ludvlckson could stop the truck, fell directly under the front wheels of the machine. An inquest will be held at the Coroner's office at 1:30 p.m. today. Ludvlckson was not held by police. Investigating officers reported he was traveling at only ten miles an hour and was in no way to blame for the accident.

Victim of a head-on collision Monday night between a cross-coun try bus and a truck he was driving. Labrado Franco. 22 years of age, El Monte, yestsrday was in the Pomona Valioy Hcnital in a (Continued on fage IS, Column 4) I A. P. photo Alma Rubens As she appeared following her arrest in San Diego.

DOPE-CASE BAIL GIVEN BY ACTRESS Alma Rubens Reported on Way to Mother Ranch; Miss Palmer Released Eluding friends in Hollywood last lMght, Alma Rubens, who burst into the motion-picture firmament as a star and ended her meteoric screen career in two State institutions as a drug addict, was reported speeding in an automobile to her moth er's ranch near Madera after release on $5000 bail yesterday from thp San Diego Jail, where she was held on three Federal narcotic charges. The black-haired actress, supposedly cured of the drug habit, was arraigned before United States Com missioner Henry C. Ryan at San Diego for smuggling, conspiracy to smuggle and unlawful possession of narcotics. Ruth Palmer, former Ziegfeld choius girl, was arraigned on the same charges. Unable to make the $5000 bail also set for her, the New York show girl was returned to a San Diego Jail cell.

Later the amount was reduced to $500, which Miss Palmer provided and she was released. Police were searching last night for Miss Rubens's chauffeur, Edward A. Thomas, to take him into custody on the same charges faced by the actress and Miss Palmer. Commisisoner Ryan ruled that the two women must appear before him for a hearing on the triple charge on the 13th inst. The most recent escapade of the Hollywood actress, for nearly three years the center of drug investigation and cures in Southern California, started last Monday in San Diego when Miss Palmer asked police to arrest Miss Rubens for tearing her coat from her back during an altercation in Miss Rubens's car, en route to Hollywood after a three-day vacation in Agua Caliente, Mexican pleasure resort.

Counter-charges that she had been robbed of $9000 worth of Jewels by Miss Palmer and Thomas brought about search of Miss Rubens's room in the U. S. Grant Hotel, where San Diego police asserted they found a dress belonging to Miss Rubens in which $5000 worth of morphine was sewed in the lining. Hollywood friends said last night that Miss Rubens evidently had avoided her usual Hollywood haunts (Continued on Page Column 2) Murrel Flnley An introduction at a Broadway party several years ago has culminated in the marriage of Murrel Finley, motion-picture actress, and former stage girl, and Edward Cronjager, Hollywood cincmatog-rapher. According to word received in Hollywood yesterday by her sister, Frederlcka Finley.

the couple took their marital vows on New Year's Day. Miss Finley was advised of the nuptials by tele phone. The bride, who once was ac claimed California's "Golden Girl," following her selection by Henry Clive, the artist, returned from trip to Europe the day before her marriage. Cronjager, who has photographed all of Richard Dix's film plays, took a plane to New York to meet her, according to Miss Finley. Miss Finley often posed for James Montgomery Flagg.

Later she returned to Hollywood to resume her picture career when her friendship with Cronjagpr was re newed. Friends expect them to re turn to Hollywood within a few days. MISS TERRY, STAGE STAR, SUCCUMBS Actress Enjoyed Notable Career for Twenty Years; in Films Since 1919 Ending a noted American theat rical career, death came yesterday at noon to Ethel Grey Terry, for twenty years of the stars of the stage and screen. miss Terry died at her home, 6731 Leland Way. She had been ill for more than a vear after her i failure to recov er completely a an opera 1kWWa u.w a services will be "TE.t2f5.v I conducted to 1 morrow, under tentative arrangements, and inter ment will be at Hollywood Ceme.

tery. As the daughter of Lillian Law. rence, a famous actress of her day, Miss Terry inherited her mother's talents and turned to the stage at an early age. She was 2 years ot age when she made her first appearance behind the footlights. Born in Oakland, Miss Terry was educated at the Notre Dame Academy at Boston, and upon graduation went to New York to pursue her stage For two years she was featured by David Beasco in several of his stage hits, and later she appeared for three years under the Shubert banner.

An eminently successful actress, Miss Terry organized her own company at Schenectady, N. with great popularity. In 1919 she came to California to cast her lot with motion pictures. She worked with (Continued on Page 18, Column 5) Occupants of houses adjoining that in which Dr. and Frau Einstein and their party are sojourning nine blocks from the California Institute campus no longer stare at their distinguished neighbor when he leaves the bungalow each morning, accompanied by his associate.

Dr. Walter Mayer, and strolls along California street to the institute campus. It is known that the German sage dislikes anything which savors of pomp and ceremony and that UDori occasion he has refused to don souu and fish" at formal affairs. Officials at the California Institute, however, say they are not interested in the scientist's clothes, but in the brain contained under his large black hat. Jinn and Josephine Dunn.

RS. MARY JOSEPHINE CAMERON, known on the screen as Josephine Dunn, appeared at the marriage license bureau yesterday with Clyde E. Greathouse and applied for a marriage license. Muss Dunn gave her address as 105 South Clark Drive, and Great-house, an official of the Greathouse Oil Company, lives at 628 South Normandie avenue. He is 22 years of age, and Miss Dunn is 21.

It is her second marriage. "This announcement will surprise our parents," the intended bride remarked. "But I guess they suspected something, anyway." Time and place for the ceremony have not been decided, the couple merely stating it will take place "some time next RECEIPTS AT POSTOFFICE SET RECORD Total of $10,966,262 Tops 1929 Figure and Passes Most Rosy Estimates As an indication of prosperity in Los Angeles the past year despite the nation-wide business slump Postmaster O'Brien yesterday announced the postal receipts for 1930, which set a new record for all time. The total was $10,966,262.91, a gain over the previous year of "We have surpassed our most optimistic estimates. We hoped for a gain but did not expect as substantial an increase as we obtained.

Last year our total was which was the largest in the history of the office. Now we have beaten this great record." Postal receipts for December, according to Postmaster O'Brien, did not fall off as was expected, the peak being reached on December 20 with a total above $67,000. SANTA MONICA ALSO SHOWS GAIN SANTA MONICA, Jan. 6. (Exclu sive) Receipts of $66,703.43.

show ing a gain of $2459.27 over the highest previous quarterly record of the Santa Monica postofBce, were announced here today by Miss Grace iooKer, postmaster. "That doesn't look much like business depression around Santa Monica," she declared. "Economists and statisticians everywhere hold that postal receipts are an accurate reflection of business eon ditions." The postoffice here gave worK to loo persons during the unristmas holidays. toward the rear of the ship. The hose swung free and the supply was cut off from above, but not quick enough to prevent a quantity from saturating Miss Cooper's clothing.

She sank to the floor of the endurance craft, Miss Trout una Die to aid her because the former had to stick to the controls in the pilot's seat at the' ship's r.ose. TAKE SALVE AtOFT Hussey and De Rose realized what had happened and dived earthward to the port. They obtained some salve and bandages and raced aloft again to deliver them to the suffering woman. It was nearly four hours before Miss Cooper was able to handle the gasoline hose to complete the interrupted refueling, but contact was made with forty-two gallons of gasoline and four gallons of oil lowered without further mishap. The woman pilot Cropped a note stating that the salve had taken the sting out of her burns and that she would be able to continue.

Evidently still in a hieh F.rat nf excitement following a battle in the darkness with a fifty-mile-an-hour gale and driving rain the mpht before, the two flyers sent back the breakfast lowered to thpm morning. 3 During the afternoon, however, (Continued on Page Column I) GIRL FLYERS SET RECORD AND AIM AT MEN'S GOAL THREE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS Traffic Mishaps Cost Lives of Man and Two Boys; Another Victim Near Death DR. EINSTEIN ACCEPTS BID Scientist to Be Honored at Institute Dinner and Will Speak on Nontechnical Topic By a "Times" Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Jan. 6. Dr.

Albert Einstein today accepted the invitation of the California Institute of Technology to attend a dinner in his honor In the Athenaeum on the night of the 15th inst. Guests at the Three persons were killed in traffic yesterday, ranging in age from a 24 -year-old child to a 60-year-old man. Others suffered minor dinner will be limited to the 165 Southern California business and civic who comprise the membership of the California Institute Associates, the organization which has been responsible for the upbuilding of the California Institute. the author of thtf relativity theories. One of them suffering from gas oline burns, neither of them hardly able to eat and both chilled by cold air shot back by the propeller of their monoplane, Edna May Cooper and Miss Bobbie Trout, lo cal flying skippers, had been aloft fifty-six hours at 10:30 p.m.

yester day after setting a new world's air endurance mark for women earlier in the day. The two plucky women equaled the former record of 42h. 18m. at 8:48 a.m., drove their ship, the Lady Rolph, low over Municipal Airport, base of the flight, and pulled up again to settle down in pursuit of the world's record for men 645h. 28m.

30s. MISS COOPER BURNED Less than three hours later during a refueling contact with the Carrier Pigeon, manned by Bud Hussey and Ralph De Rose, Miss Cooper received gasoline burns that for a time threatened to force the victorious ship to the ground. The air was unusually bumpy. While the Carrier Pigeon rode less than 100 feet above and gasoline streamed downward through the contact hose, a sudden ai: bump tore the hose from Mls Cooper's grasp. High-test gasoline deluged her as she stood up in the refueling hatch injuries.

Charles P. Remellet, 60, a jeweler, operating a store at 6369 Hollywood Boulevard, was instantly killed last evening as he was crossing Dark Canyon Rad and Demsmoor street, North Hollywood. The car was driven by Elizabeth Fowler. 5534 Case street, North Hollywood. She was held temporarily for questioning by the police.

David Bateman, 7, of 5229 Argus Drive, was injured fatally when struck by an automobile while playing near his home. Darting from a driveway he stumbled against the fender of a car driven by Samuel Gllmore of 602 North Sycamore avenue and suffered fractured skull and other injuries. He died shortly afterward in Pasadena-avenue Receiving Hospital. Gilmorc wa3 not held, police holding the accident unavoidable. Crushed beneath the wheeli a The famous German scientist plans to speak on some nontechnical subject.

Whether he will speak in German with the assistance of an interpreter or will try out the English he acquired while en route to California on the S.S. Belgenland has not been announced. Dr. Einstein was reported hard at work today in his small office in the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics. This office was recently vacated by Dr.

Paul Ehrenfestof Lei den. Holland. Dr. Ehrenfest succeeded to the position formerly occupied by the great Dutch physicist. H.

A. Lorcntz, whose work is con sidered of the utmost importance by 1.