The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

1'4 THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 25, 1929. PART I'ADIO IN PLANE DECLARED SAFE 'ire Hazard Doubts Settled Federal Authorities HEARING SET IN- HOLD-UP- FIREMEN SAVE DOCTOR. RACKET HE'S IIIZZONER NOW IN BEVERLY HILLS LIFE OF INFANT QUIZ LAUNCHED Walter W. Price and Margin P.

Michaels, asserted members of the gang which held up Grauman's Chinese Theater last week, were arraigned before Municipal Judge Ballard yesterday and their preliminary hearing on robbery charges set for next Thursday. Judge Ballard set bail at $50,000 each. Tha rirt TMistnnned nreliminarv captured near the scene of the rob bery, a few minutes after It oc curred, until the same date when defense counsel consented to the Santa Monica Oxygen Baby' -Silk. State Medical Investigator postponement. Price and Michaels were ldenti fled by Detective Lieutenant Crow ley, who participated In a gun bit Out of Danger Questions Japanese teplacement of Sparks by 'Tubes Removes Danger Artificial Breathing Kept Up Diplomp Mill Plot Thought of Prison Origin tie with the bandits at the time of the robbery, according to Dep.

Dist-Atty. Burgess. for 114 Hours hearing of Lawrence E. McAlullen, Iijijrffi i necessary for the operation of a the opinion of aviation experts of 'he aeronautics branch of the United All Records in Such Cases Matter Receives Attention of Commerce Department BY DR. RALPH L.

POWER Radio Installations on airplanes Ber no Increased fire hazard, in Ocaters amusements entertainments i SwiJ am JUNE A WALLACE BEERY bI Scet'O You'" tev HENRY 6. WALTHAlt Buddy" FRED KOHlf the NATALIE KINGSTON WALTER MSGRAIL t.es'ppw Urn ml 0un 1 ll li'X moJ fsf ll "aehin- rtSre vm WW Wm Armruh Accused Oriental Jailed on Weapons Charge That a prison-hatched plot to set up "medical diploma mills" here and elsewhere was uncovered by the arrest of Klnnl Higashl of 111 North Bunker Hill street, was asserted yesterday by Investigator Carter of the State Medical Board. Higashl was arrested Tuesday on a -charge of violating the State law prohibiting foreigners or ex-convicts from possessing a deadly weapon. Higashl is a Japanese and has served a term In Leavenworth Federal prison for illegal narcotic peddling. Following his arrest, Higashl charged that George (Rush) Meadows, now in the County Jail, accepted $5000 on a promise to delay deportation proceedings against the Japanese.

GUN LAW CHARGE Higashl was arraigned before Municipal Judge Ballard yesterday on charges of possession of a gun by an ex-convict. At the request of Investigator Carter the court fixed bail pending preliminary hearing on the 30th Inst, at $10,000. A revolver was found in Higashi's rooms, detectives charged, when narcotic squad men called Tuesday to Investigate a report made by a Chinese whose identity is concealed. This Chinese said Higashi offered, for $960, a doctor's diploma which he represented would entitle the buyer legally to peddle dope. The United States Marshal's office and the District Attorney's office yesterday investigated for information to support Higashi's accusations against Meadows, who Is on sale VNl VJl 1 Bdwy.

Owl t. EKING 1 wj hih, I EKING xi and Chi- stone THE YCUNCSTEKS TO THE MATINEES TWICE DAILY AIL SEATS RESERVED KO. AND POSITIVELY V0 MUSICAL KLOWNS WITH V'fii V-S i If liAW1 PETER KluulNS NATHAL11 cenenwes i nowiMx I Jj SAT ELEGANT R0UGH4J005E POG TONIOHT I JIIOIOX POPULAR I etGLISH SINGING I TWf OC MOM NEXT I 5fl. I Sfates Department of Commerce. The matter of fire risks has come to the fore recently, with the in crease in the amount of valuable poods and the number of passen eers carried via air.

While the electrical Installation BIGGEST AND KST 4 COMEDY SHOW IN I AST WEK flFAAIOR WOKS A ARLINE IANOAN CUEST STAR 4 COURTESY OF KMX lONOON 100 TALKING THRILLING ROMANTIC AIR DRAMA fa mploHMmfi .1 THEATRE PROGRAM 0luif Mie Flule" Motan ViriBtioni on a Thfms by Hay, In. Htnhmi Tone "Ij Pen" Dukas Overture "i'oimnouth Poinl" William V'allo Billpl from "Salhr" Buchuroff huile "Le Cid" MaMenrt with an entikk new pocms ldmhjkt i 3.., f'l mm L8TA. GREY CHAPUN I SATURDAY TBI 1 CT11CET. DfS mm 6 fit'. rvf fi It plane, ordinarily including storage batteries, offers some hazards which have been met by improvements In design and Installation, the recent rjeneral adoption of radio has brought the question up ior re consideration.

NO SPARKS NOW As radio transmitters are installed on -planes the demands on the elec trical system Increase materially, Lut a survey of the situation indi cates that there is no increase In the Are hazard if caution Is exer cised in building and setting them up. A few years ago when spark transmitters were in general use It is admitted that radio installations on planes would have been danger' ous. But it is pointed out that tube transmitters now are used, and with no more hazard than from any other electric bulb installation, such as lights, lor instance. APPARATUS FOOLPROOF "Radio apparatus is no more hazardous than any other apparatus carrying electric current," it is de clared by Commerce Department of- nciais. "In addition to batteries some radio equipments carry a wind- driven generator as a source of cur rent.

These do not bring in any exceptional or alarming nre haz ard, especially as they cease to gen erate electricity when the plane is stopped, and, therefore, could not start a nre in a wrecked plane. GUNBOAT VISITS SAN DIEGO PORT SAN DIEGO, July 24. San Diego was visited today by a gunboat from the Asiatic station, the U.S.S. Ashe-ville arriving at noon for a stay of approximately twenty-four hours before proceeding to Corinto, Nicaragua, where it is to assume duty as station ship at the west coast patrol station. Before the Ashevllle sails tomorrow, it is to take on board 9000 gallons of fuel oil and 12,000 gallons of water.

Built at the Charleston (S.C.) navy yard In 1916, the Ashevillo has been stationed at Cavite, P. for several years, having been on duty with the Asiatic Fleet. The warship has an over-all length of 241 feet 2 inches, a width of 41 feet and a displacement of 1575 tons. It has a speed of twelve knots and carries 180 tons of coal and 131,670 gallons of fuel oil, according to report at Eleventh Naval District headquarters. Lieutenant-Commander R.

K. Autrey is commanding officer of the Asheville. 4X STANDARD a SINCE 1915 0mnmmam RADIO TUBESS MILLIONS i MILLION DOLLAR STAGE REVUE WITH JOE ROBIRTS ace banjoist MASTER. OF CEREMONIES ANO 30 STAGE ARTISTS Coffee Shops Cafeterias Hotels 3 1 SAME I 1 -flP MARIE PREKHIRUSifll 01EASCN TOM (MIEN SARI eUftlNFTrt BUTMORe ORCHfSTXA ANP TNf fAHWS CROONING TfiO- gli r' iri I EVERY NI6HTMV25P1 I fjr km iM I WED. MAT.

Believed Broken By a "Times" Staff Representative SANTA MONICA, July 24. (Exclu sive) Modern medical science has saved the life of tiny twenty-three day-old Marie Valle, and today In a humble home at 1913 Seventeenth street, this city, where the "oxygen baby" occupies the only bed in the house, happiness overspread the faces of a Mexican brickyard labor ing man, the father, a hard-working mother, and a little family of sisters and brothers. At 3 p.m. Dr. D.

O. Goldlng told the lnhalator squad of the Santa Monica fire department that their oxyeen treatments could be sus pended. For 114 hours Assistant Chief Marshall and his efficient crew had been fighting for the baby's life, starting last Friday night. Artificial breathing alone kept the child alive. No princess of the royal blood ever received more attention than this offspring of a Mexican laborer's family.

It was declared all records in Infant lnhalator cases of the kind had been broken. Early this morn lng bright brown eyes opened to survey Capt. Crampton and Fire man Inglehart as the little chest pumped valianty to obtain oxygen from the lnhalator mask on the pil low. Marie screwed her face Into a wrinkle of approval. She knew her friends and was glad to be able to greet them with a faint coo.

The firemen who "breathed for her" had bought her a blue blanket. Almost every man on Chief Mohr's forces has served on the shifts which Dumped oxygen day and night. As sistant Chief Hardman, Capt. Bedford, Fireman Kenner and 60 many they can not all be named, were in line for special recognition for their services. They want no monetary reward and expected none.

The father and mother have slept on chairs, the children on the floor, when neighbors could not accom modate them in crowded houses in the city's Mexican quarter. Once Chief Hardeman made a rush trip to Los Angeles for more oxygen. He was back In thirty-eight minutes. Marie enjoyed a good breakfast this morning. She had outdone her nearest rival in this sort of "refueling contest." The former record, as stated here, was 109 hours in 1928.

Marie won on a fire department's endurance and devotion to duty. KEJK-1170 256 3 U. KFI 640 468.5 M. KPWB-KPSN-930 31S.6 KHJ- 900 333 I KMTR 570 526 M. KNX-1050 285 5 M.

KPLA -1000 299.8 M. KTM 780 K.i 384.4 M. (From prof rams submitted by to 8 a.m. KEJK Phonograph records at 7. KFI Mornins exercises at 7.

KHJ -Dr. Phillip Lovell. 7-7 30: records. KMTR Records to exercises. KNX Exercises at 6:45.

KPL Louise Howatt and others. KTM Phonograph records. 8 to 10 a.m. KEJK -Phonograph records. KFI Frolic: home talks.

KFWB Organ; phonograph records. KHJ Earlybird3 to 9: studio. KMTR Oolden Hour orchestra. KNX Prayer, talks and music. KPLA Music and talks.

KTM Phonograph records. 10 a.m. to 12 noon KEJK Phonograph records. KFI Home talks, French lesson. KFWB Records and talks.

KHJ Agnes White; Bob Swan. KNX Records and talks. KMTR Rhythm Aces. KPLA Phonograph records. 13 noon te p.m.

KEJK Phonograph Talks, reports, music KFWB Baseball, 1:30. KHJ Concert orch.s Times' world-wide news at Leigh Harllne; Charlie Wellman, 1:30. KMTR Salon orchestra and talks. KNX Records and talks. KPLA Organ to records.

KTM Organ recital at 1. I to 4 p.m. KEJK Phonograph records. KFI Winnie Moore and others. KFWB Baseball.

KHJ Spanish lesson. 2:15: records; W. O. Thorpe. Dr.

Philip Lovell, 3:45. KMTR Spanish program; Mission Trio. KNX Records and talks. KPLA Vagabonds and quartet. KTM Studio, band concert 2:30.

4 to 6 p.m KEJK Phonograph records. KFI Studio: children's hour, Bob and Dick Thompson, 5. KFWB Baseball. KHJ Melody masters: story man, 5t dance band. KNX Records and talks.

KMTR Salon 4c Meyers' orchestras. KPLA Old-time songs; studio. KTM Records to 5. 0 to 7 o.m. KEJK Phonograph records.

KFI 8anella'a and McArthur's orchestras. KFWB String music (ICPbN to 'i KHJ Organ to Los Angeles Times' world-wide news at 6:45. KMTR Orchestra; male quartet. KPLA Records to 6:30. KNX Organ; concert orchestra.

1 to 8 p.m. KFI Nick Harris: symphony at 7:30. KFWB Orchestra and organ. KHJ Studio orchestras. KMTR Sketch; historical program.

KNX Neopolltans. I It I p.m. KEJK Records and studio talent. KFI Sympnony to 8:30: studio. KHJ Film star program.

KFWB Trio to continuity. KMTR Historic! program to concert orchestra, 8:30. KNX Studio, KTM Lucy Day; band at 8:30. to 10 p.m. KEJK Radio revue.

KFI Moore's concert ensemble. KFWB Hollywood string KHJ Orchestra, sympnony ana singers. KMTR Artistic ensemble. KNX Studio. KTM Studio musical rerue.

10 p.m. te midnight KEJK Revue to 11: organ recital. KFWB Dance orchestras. KFI Slumber hour to 11. KHJ Eari Bunnell's dance orchestra.

KMTR Dance orohestras. KNX Taylor's dance orchestra. KPLA Dance orchestras. ETM Btudlo muslo revue; records. Mllnlsfct 1 A.m.

KHJ Organ and variety hour. KMTR, KNX. KPLA. KTM Records. To Boot Little Jane, daughter of an automobile salesman, paid a visit to a neighboring family where she saw a set of triplets for the flrBt time.

Hurriedly returning home, she triumphantly announced, "Oh, Mother! The Joneses have twins and a spare!" While Industrial labor Is now plentiful in Chile, there still Is a shortage, of highly skilled i mm Paul E. Schwab NEW MAYOR NOW RULES IN SUBURB Paul E. Schwab Selected to Succeed Silsby Spalding in Beverly Hills Post Beverly Hills has a new Mayor. Paul E. Schwab, former City Attorney and for the past three years a member of the City Council today is at the head of the city, following the resignation of Silsby Spalding, for ten years chief executive of the town.

Mr. Spalding presented his resig nation to the Council and Mr. Schwab was chosen immediately as his successor. A new Councilman will be chosen later. City Engineer C.

Albers also presented his res- ienation. He has been appointed Engineer of Glendale. With a year of his term yet to serve, Mr. Spalding decided to devote his time to private interests. He kept his office, he stated, until the water problem of Beverly Hills had been solved to his satisfaction, and following a pre-election prom ise, resigned when that work was finished.

The newly elected Mayor was born at Fort Collins, in 1896 and attended the public schools at Ontario. He also attended Pomona College and later went to Harvard. He now is a member of the law firm of O'Melveny, Tuller Myers, 900 Title Insurance Building. He served as City Attorney of Beverly Hills from 1922 to 1924. He is a member of the Parks Committee and has been greatly interested in the new Beverly Hills Civic Center.

Tne election was held late Monday night. CHILDREN FLOCK TO SEA SHORE Special Attractions Put Up for Youngsters on Sands of Near-by Beaches SANTA MONICA, July 24. This is the "children's year" at the local bsaches. Observers who have checked all of the Crescent Bay strands since the summer season started, state that not in years have there been so many youngsters romping on the sands. The beach clubs have installed special facilities to make seashore life one Joyous round of pleasure for the little ones, the leader in this movement having been J.

Ward Cohen, president of the Edgewater Gables at Pico Boulevard and Ocean Front. Cohen stages races on the beach for the kiddies with special prizes for the winners, and has provided special life guards to watch out exclusively for the tiny tots. Membership in the Edgewater Gables has been steadily increasing since Its reorganization under Cohen's direction and the annexing of the Gables members to the larger beach club. UNAVOIDABLE MISHAP SAYS CORONER'S JURY HUNTINGTON BEACH, July 21. Unavoidable and accidental death was the verdict reached by a Coroner's jury here this afternoon at an Inquest into the death of W.

A. Bradshaw, 27 years of age, who was killed this morning in the Huntington Beach oil field. Bradshaw and a crsw were pulling a well early this morning when was Btruck by the brake which kicked back. The brake caught him on the point of the Jaw, knocking his head back and fracturing his Jaw. He was rushed to the Sea-stda Hospital In Long Beach but died soon after he reached there.

Bradshaw had only been employed by the Standard Oil Company for ten days and leaves a mothsr, Rose Bradshaw. Coroner C. D. Brown of Santa Ana was In charge of the Inquest. Funeral arrangements will be made later.

NEW MANAGER OF 'PHONE EXCHANGE REDONDO BEACH, July 24. M. H. Mcintosh of Santa-Monica has been appointed district manager of the Redondo Home Telephone Company, under the new nian.1 adooted bv the company, fol lowing Its consolidation with the As-, sociateo ieiepnone uompaiiy. C.

Dearth, former manager of the local exchange serving Redondo, Hermosa, Manhattan and Palos Verdes, has been promoted to the post of district manager of th Santa Monica territory, serving more than 100 square miles of territory, Including the new University of California at Lot AcgeleC 1 CDM1MG SUNDAY Tnpniffiarfnr VINE STREET iif -rut fit i ft (STTfrifjPl i AND GREATEST OF HER LATEST AND GREATEST awaiting hearing on a similar charge in another case. ORIGIN IN PRISON Investigator Carter of the State Medical Board investigated from the angle that Higashi had tried to start a "diploma mill." Mr. Car ter said Higashi, Meadows, a doctor and an Indiana lawyer were convicts together in Leavenworth pris on. There, Carter says. Hitrashi told him, the scheme was proposed by tne imprisoned doctor who professed to have good connections with real medical colleges.

This doctor, the investigator added, convinced his little clique of inmates that it would be a nroflta- ble "racket" to establish "medical schools" In Los Angeles, Mexico, Indiana and Shanghai, each man to nead one. Higashl was to set up tne tonangnai branch. NO DIPLOMA SOLD Higashl told Mr. Carter that the doctor in prison said he had con nections for establishing branches of tne university of Chicago medical scnooi. The State board investi gator continued that Higashi said he had connections with a develon- ment company with offices in the Law B'll'f'ng; and trwt this com pany passed resolution authoriz ing to "iciics in China.

When Higashi was a medical school diploma was found in his possession. Investigator Carter has no evidence that any diploma was sold or given away. The asserted offer to sell the unnamed Chinese a diploma, Carter adds, evidently followed. "Chute" Factory Builds Branch SAN DIEGO, July 24. Announcement that the Russell Parachute Company, now the largest Industrial establishment of Its kind in the world, will establish a branch factory in the East within the next three months, was made today by H.

R. McClintock, president. Establishment of the eastern factory will give the San Diego firm three producing plants, as the European trade is being handled through the British Russell Parachute Company's factory at London, Eng. McClintock said that to properly handle the rapidly increasing business of the Russell company, parachute service stations are to be established at all the principal airports in the United States, including the Grand Central Airport at Glendale and at several flying-fields in the vicinity of Los Angeles. McClintock and J.

M. Russell, Inventor of the parachute that bears his name, have Just returned to San Diego from an extended visit to New York, where they testified in an Injunction suit brought against the Russell company by the Irving Air Chute Company of Buffalo, N. for alleged Infringements of patents. The injunction waf instituted in the United States District Court in Delaware, but was withdrawn by the Irving company following testimony submitted by the Russell company. At present the San Diego factory Is engaged in completing a War Department contract for several hundred standard-type army parachutes.

BOY INJURED IN GAS EXPLOSION ALTADENA, July 24. The victim of an explosion which resulted when he dropped a lighted match into the gasoline tank of an abandoned automobile, 7-year-old Robert Canty of 839 Woodbury Road, la reported to be in a serious condition today at the Altadena Hospital. After recovering consciousness, the boy explained that he had been pretending that he was trying to break the transcontinental automobile record and wanted to see whether he "had enough gas to get across the desert." "No hunting" signs, say J. W. Wilson and George Wheeler, cast a shadow on the hospitality of the Ozarks.

On the Wheeler farm signs invite you to hunt all you please end then ask you to come to the-house for dinner. Wilson extended his invitation through a newspaper ad that reads; "PI Valley, Hunt all you darn please on my land and when you get varmints. enough caught, bring them to the house and skin them and get a snort of Bull's Herbs and iron-J. W. Wilson." SONGS APUCNC production Warner Bros.Vlf IV Sa 1 tLOKNE COOSSl.NS.

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