The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

MARINE HUNTING "to angclcs Cimcs km icoc 2 Pft n-SAT NOV. 27, 1 943 LILIAN BOND, FILING SUIT OF OWN, HITS AT MATE I Maritime 'M' Presented to Casting Plant 'Talent Scout' Five Southland Men Decorated for War Valor Five Southland servicemen Lilian Bond, stage and screen actress, and Svdney A. Smitn Smith, New York broker and big- g-game i mar-' it hunter, went through tw on Cases Here t-ircro coromnnip? and now low looks like they're going through A i l-nffirt inn As a prelude to his recent splash In Washington, D.C., LOST RADIO TO TAKE TO TOKYO It's only a portable radio but it has seen service with the marines in camps throughout country- 2nd Lt. Monte Korn yesterday appealed 1 The Times for aid in locating the set. which was accidentally left in the parking lot of the Ambassador last Sunday.

"We had hopes of taking the set with us to the South Tacific and also on our inarch into Tokyo." Lt. Korn said. "It's one of the few radios on the base and is sorelv needed by the boys." Incidentally, Korn said the finder could name his own reward. Smith filed suit in Miami, several weeks ago charging the actress with mental yesterday were decorated for I outstanding achievements on the i battle fronts. They are: 2nd lit.

rharles R. Clark. Ri" Micheltorena two Oak Ieaf Arnold Lester, 42, who assertedly passed worthless checks while posing as a Hollywood talent scout, forgot to notify his Los Angeles draft board of his peregrinations and hilked a woman here of $500 and a diamond ring he later nawned in Cleveland, cruelty. Miss Bond promptly countered with a divorce action here in which she charges Smith with extreme cruelty. Termed Ridiculous At her home, 232 S.

Palm Drive, Beverly Hills, where she resides with her mother, Mrs. The ninth United States Maritime Commission for excellence in production, and the second to be awarded in the Pacific Coast area, was presented vesterdav to the Varman Steel asting Co. at Huntington Park in ceremonies attended by high-ranking officers of the U.S.M.C.. Navy and Arm3'. Allen D.

MacLean of Washington, assistant director, production division, U.S.MC, presented the to William T. McGervev Warman vice-president. C. E. Walsh also of Washington, U.S.M.C.

procurement director, awarded labor merit badges to Warman employees, represented by Raymond Relph. r-nmrir Alan Birdsley Page, Clusters to Air Merial. 14. t'omdr. Richard C.

Williams of 3S01 Livingston Drive, lying Beach, Navy Legion of Merit Medal. Maj. Joseph A. Anderson of 1401 S. Fedora Distinguished Flying Cross.

Federal agents revealed yes Harriet Bond, Miss Bonn said terday. ti tt rlisnatrhps from lorina asset t- 2nd lit. Stanley of 2 1S9 Beachwood Drive, Air AY'-'- Ll2 agent here, said Lester, known i ing that she left Smith and re-also as L. Foster Smith. Robert fused to return to him were Ceorge Whelan and Robert O.

ridiculous. Walsh, registered for the draft "Ve came out here shortly in Ortober. 3940. but failed to aftpr oir marriase and I was too Wife Killer Sent to Prison Lilian Bond notify his board of a change of 1 to return to New she artaress ana nas neen a spiecuve saia. mun it-iu emu i Medal.

Staff Sgt. Charles T. A hite-head of 1406 S. Burlington Oak Leaf Cluster. Man in Tom Harmon Rescue Given Medal Leading a searching party through dense French Guiana jungles to locate the wreckage former po-! master of a Liberty ship re-shot and i turned from a 4-month voyage.

Noel Penrose, 47, lice sercreant. who service delinquent since Decern- guess we just drifted apart. Virginia Bruce ber, 1940. HER HOME DECIDED Custody of Linda Antenorcruz, .1 1 11 la killed his wife Theodora. 37, dur-, Lester, who was identified by ing a drunken quarrel Aug.

senior assistant in-yesterday pleaded guilty in Su-! '0f naval materials in -r 1 rlftmnnt Tl V-o'c 1 tailOft 011 Th i Stricken on Set Two Ceremonies The couple were first married in Del Monte. June 28. 1935. When a technical legal question arose clouding the issue, they repeatPd the ceremony in Newark. N.J..

Sept. 3. 1936. according to her suit. They separated of a plane piloted Dy i.t.

inmmj photographs here, was taken into custody in Chicago last Nov. 13 and is" awaiting a hearing next Monday. Horxl did not elaborate on the charge involving the $500 and the diamond rinc. Harmon, former AU-Amencan Maritime Ship- yesteraay was given to momer, mrs. marjune nrucnui-cruz, by judge who rejected joint custody arrangement.

Times photo Court Rejects Plan for Dividing Child Custody i aKen 111 wnue 'n foothall Star, nas wnn uie iiTK'ii v--. i i' i ter. set at the R.K.U. stumo rarn-n, Merit menai ior rt- f. Pntln son of Mrs.

hvena Judge Nve immediately sen Virginia Bruce, screen actress March 27. 193,. Address on 'Individual' i-aeterriav collansPd and was ping ano snerin uisi-auu. a member of the State War Council, spoke on "Co-ordination of Production and Armed Forces." The United. States Maritime Trainine Station Band, led by Miss Bond said she filed in Entin.

8251 Horner the War Department announced yesterday. Cant Fntin was creditpd with 'How the IndivUlual Can: California to protect tne vauauy remoxen lo ov. tenced Penrose to San Quentin for the prescribed term of one to 10 years. The slaying occurred "at the Penroses' home, Sol's E. 82nd St.

Alone- of of the divorce, contending mat sania ju-iiu- "I'm not going to divide this Linda slipped from a jn FTorjda, Stand is the topic an! said she is suffering locating tne crashed plana in Lt. George Roberts, played. child," declared Superior Judge side her mother funseu uon-; Tuesday he is a legal resident of the State from incipient pneumonia. n. ouniai.

1 of New York. Mrs Mariorip Antenorcruz. i into her mothet; 3 lap. 22, on the witness stand at her "Oh, I'd like have her corn-divorce hearing yesterday, had plete custody," Mrs. Antenor-just told the judge that she and eruz admitted, with her arms her husband, Arthur G.

Amen-! around Linda, who waved her crcruz, night club worker, had hand at the judge, an out-of-court agreement fori "So decreed," decided the Joint custody of their 3-year-old judse. daughter Linda. Her husband's I The Antenorcruzes were mar- i attorney, James R. Carnes, was ried in Tecate. Nov.

13, present to verify this. 1030, and separated Sept. 14, 1 "What do vou want, your- 1043. The wife charged cruelty eelf?" the jurist queried, as small 1 in her complaint. THORPE CASE DEPOSITION LINKS WIFE TO BOY, 16 Amorous advances toward Hampshire one Saturday 16-year-old boy who casually evening in September, dropped in at her home during 1 while Thorpe was away and no- A fAnHp-t n-ae "a a Ld -rrv -r um charged yesterday against Mrs.

little odd while ne was oanc- inz with Mrs. Thorpe. 'AK I has for relaxation, made more I precious by a lovely robe or "She held me close and gave Paula Thorpe, 31. tormer actress, in two new depositions filed in Superior Court by her mo littlp kisses on the neck." ii a Carlvle the vountr sailor was quoted as Thorpe, 58, millionaire sports- testifying. man Later, the youth added.

Mrs. Is- I 1 I rtramatiV naUmsc tunir 1 00. The new testimony, intended Thorpe tooK mm out 10 tne -trial ra co whprp ihpv sat in her car of Mrs Thorpe's suit for sep- while she "put her arms around mnt.nnn anA TViomp's and kissed me." Somers said cross-comnlaint for divorce, was that when he left about 1 a.m. given by James S. Somers, 18 VOn i (Mllllldlllt dll'l onui'ii.

friend, Joseph L. Hoover, now in the Army, were still there. Navy prenight surgeon assistant, just returned from Attu and Kiska and by O'rland Ronald Von Pohlmann testimom n.ui frionH nf rnnsistpd of the assertion mat Daphne Thorpe, Thorpe's daugh-1 about 3 or 4 a.m. he observed Hoover and Mrs. Thorpe in her P.

trousers 14.95 quilted robe of -j. lj rayon satin 25.00 negligee jj boudoir-second floor ter by a former marriage Under questioning by Thorpe's bedroom attired in their niRht attorney, William M. Rains, the clothes. In previously filed depositions Mrs. Thorpe has been accused of indiscretions with two other men.

deposition shows, Somers testified that he dropped in at the Thorpe home, 2231 N. New DEATH NOTE GIVES CASH TO CHARITIES Divorce Suit Fills 57 Pages In a 57-page cross-complaint notp directing how her A real estate and personal ef fects should be disposed of and asking that all her remaining cash go to State charities was found yesterday beside the body of Mrs. Margaret E. Ward, fis, in her gas-filled suite at 919 S. Lucerne Blvd.

Police, called by a tenant living in an adjacent suite in the duplex which Mrs. Ward owned, forced their way In and found gas escaping from several jets. for divorce, bulging with charges ef misconduct, lack of economic eense and a tendency to perform burlesque dances at inappropriate moments, William Yaeth, 29, "a railroad brakeman, yesterday demanded a decree from Mrs. Valene Vaeth, 23. The husband charges that his wife often went "dress crazy," buying all manner of garments Students Told of Job Ahead Pupils and teachers in the city school district yesterday were asked to "recall the loathsome perfidy of the Japanese assas did not need; liked to address a photograph of a motion-picture actor in "passionate language," often broke into "bumps and grinds" such as performed by burlesque dancers in the presence of their friends, and entertained so many soldier friends that jeeps continually were narked in front of their home.

sins in a statement oy nupei-intendent of Schools Vierling Vaeth asks for the custody of a riantrhtpr. Deanna. 6. Mrs. Vaeth filed the original action on the ground of cruelty.

Kersey commemorating history's scarlet day of Dec. 7, 1941. "The most fitting observance of this day," he said, "is to take inventory of the job which lies ahead. We cannot leave the slightest detail unattended which works toward victory. "Let us, therefore, dedicate ourselves to the great task re County Has 1729 Employees in Service A total of 1729 county government employees are now in the fighting forces of the nation, ac- 1: s.n 1 vDCfPr.

maining before us ann oe aien day with the Board of Supervis- to the unfinished job ahead that ors Four of those who entered; we may, each one of us. again the' service have made the su- enjoy the full blessings of world preme sacrifice. 1 democracy." David Hamburger, Now 86, Retires From State Bar Los Angeles and joined the firm nf hi father and brothers. A. Hamburger Sons, founders of a mercantile firm here two years earlier.

He rapidly recovered his health. The rlpnartment store exnand Another chapter in the eventful career of David A. Hamburger, retired merchant and philanthropist, was written yesterday when the State Supreme Court approved his resignation from the California State Bar. Hamburger, SO. was one of the oldest lawyers in California in point of service, having been admitted to the bar 64 years J.tffAM 'I I I ed and moved as the shopping cpntpr shifter! over decades.

In 1923 it was sold to become the Los Angeles May Co. store of trwlav Hamburger, a 33rd degree Ma son, was active in Jewish cnar-itioa ThP Hamhureer Home for -delightfully perfumed, prettily packaged, bullock's-wilshire's own water softener 1.50. body powder L75. body sachet L50-street floor Tpwiih working eirls is the best- A graduate of Harvard Law School, he practiced law in his native citv, Sacramento, until 1883. At that time he was so 111 that physicians gave him six months to live.

He moved to known of the Hamburger family philanthropies. He lives now at I 2401 N. Vermont Ave..