Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 2

000 000 000 000 000 000 0 00 a a a a TWO THE DAILY TIMES, SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1938. JAYSEES DROP BASEBALL GAME State College Frosh Nine Blanks Santa Maria In Tilt Here Behind the two-hit chucking of Wrightson, the Santa Barbara State frosh baseball team blanked Santa Maria Jaysee Bulldogs 8 to 0 in a ragged seven-inning tilt on the local diamond yesterday afternoon. The visitors opened scoring in the first setto by driving across two runs and took a commanding lead in the third when a barrage of hits netted four runs. Runs in the fourth and seventh accounted for the rest of the Mitani, on the mound for the Bulldogs, was nicked for seven hits while tallying five strikeouts and allowing five walks. Thirteen Santa Maria batsmen were returned to the bench by Wrightson, Santa Barbara hurler, on strike-outs.

Steinberg and Wallin garnered the only two hits allowed the locals while Wrightson granted no walks. Santa Maria summary: AB Steinberg, 3 0 Turner, 3b 3 0 Hobbs 00 Martinez, ss. 00 Addy, 3 Mitani, 2 Mallory, rf. 2 -000 Oakamoto, 2 Wallin. 1b.

2 0 Total 23 2 0 Score by innings: Santa Maria 000 0-0 Santa Barbara 204 100 1-8 The defeat was the second setback suffered by the Bulldogs this year, the local nine losing to the Santa Barbara State Gauchos 5 to 2 in the season's opener. Coach Shellhammer's Bulldogs traveled to Santa Barbara today for a return engagement with the freshman nine. OLYMPIC DATES CHANGED CAIRO, Egypt, March Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic association, said today that the United States would campaign to have the 1940 Olympic games in Tokyo shifted back to their original date of Aug. 25-Sept. 8.

The committee moved the games up to Sept. 21-Oct. 6. Brundage fought the change on the grounds that it would handicap participation by American college students. NATIONAL BASKETBALL DENVER, March Denver Safe ways, defending titlists, will be slight favorites when they face the Kansas Healeys, dark horse finalists of the A.

A. U. tournament, in the championship game tonight. The Healeys won their way to the finals last night by beating the Phillips "66" Oilers of Bartlesville, 45 to 39. NESTELL WINS SAN FRANCISCO.

March 19- -Bob Nestell. 190, of Los Angeles, scored a technical knockout over "Sonny Boy" Walker, 203, of Phoenix, in the third round of their scheduled 10-round fight here last night. Walker was on the floor twice for nine counts before the referee stopped the fight. REDS MEET BEES BRADENTON, March 19-- (U.P.) The Cincinnati Reds. seeking their fourth victory in five exhibition starts, invaded Bradenton to meet the Boston Bees, who have a .500 record with two victories and two losses.

The Reds took a one-run decision over the Bees in their first meeting Tuesday. YANKS BEAT RED SOX ST. PETERSBURG March 19-CP-Each with one victory, the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals clashed in the third of a six-game ex-: hibition series today. The Cards beat the Boston Red Sox 6-4 yesterday for their third victory in training games.

KNOCKED OUT SAN DIEGO. March Lorenze Pedro. 176, San Diego, knocked out George E. Turner, 175. Hollywood, in the eighth of a scheduled 10-round fight here last night.

BERGLUND WINS HOLLYWOOD, March 19. J.P) Swede Berglund, San Diego veteran, outpointed Vic Nardoni. Los Angeles newcomer, in 10 round; last night. Both left the ring with cut eyes. ACORNS BEAT SEATTLE EL CENTRO, March The Oakland Acorns, with two home runs by Joe Abreu, won a 1en-inning exhibition game from Seattle yesterday, Husky Armful Pretty Robinette Cornell, winter sports queen of Traverse City, exhibits a pair of husky pappies.

School Boxing Match Set Here for Mar. 28 Arrangements for boxing and wrestling matches between Santa Maria high school and La Purisima CCC camp here Monday, March 28, are being completed by Coaches Walter Word and Charles Richardson. Santa Ynez and Lompoc schools also may be represented in the bouts. Among the local wrestlers expected to appear on the card are June Miyoshi, Ben Kubo, Ray Farand and Bert Mayta. Boxers getting in shape for the event include Mohawk Soares, Ed.

McFadden, Richard, Dana, Donald Donovan, Jones, Gonzales, Del Martini and Alarad. BASKETBALL WHITTIER, March 19. Whittier and Chino high schools were to play here today for the Southern California basketball championship. Whittier defeated St. Augustine of San Diego, 49- 28.

and Chino beat Fillmore 25- 20 last night in the semi-finals, U. C. WINS POOL MEET LOS ANGELES, March (U.P) -University of Californias swimming team defeated California at Los Angeles 54 1-2 to 20 1-2 yesterday, and Devere Christianof U. C. L.

A. set a new meet son record of 55 seconds for the 100- yard freestyle. NEW POOL RECORD STOCKTON, March Jose State defeated College of Pacific. 40 to 26, in a swimming meet here last night. A new pool record of 57.7 was established by Kreis of Pacific, in the 100-yard freestyle.

CHAMPIONSHIP POLO SANTA BARBARA. March 19. (U.P)-Santa Barbara and the Texas Rangers play tomorrow for the Pacific coast high polo championship. Santa Barbara rode ute 6-5 victory yesterday. over the Uplifters for a last MOTOR BOAT MEET LONG BEACH.

March California drivers were arriving today for the fifth annual Southwest sweepstakes motorboat re gatta in Olympic marine stadium tomorrow. Sixty-five entries were expected. ANGELS BEAT PIRATES SAN BERNARDINO. March 19. (U.P.-Pittsburgh Pirates lost thei: first exhibition game of the son to Los Angeles yesterday.

10-6. Pittsburgh committed seven errors. The Angels were outhit 12-10. BAY MEADOWS OPENS SAN MATEO, March 19 (P) Northern California's spring racing season opened today at Bay Meadows track of the California Jockey club. Rain gave prospects of a muddy track.

SOX DEFEATED LOS ANGELES. March (uP. -The Cubs defeated the White Sox 5-1 yesterday in the first of 14 exhibition games between the two Chicago teams this spring. BRAIN CONCUSSION SAN DIEGO. March San Diego Padres Pitcher Herman Pillette is suffering a brain concussion, caused when he was hit with a pitched ball last week.

SAINTS ENTER TENNIS LEAGUE Local Boys Enter Play In Contest With Other Nearby Schools Under the direction of Coach "Skip" Winans, an effort is under way to revive tennis as a major activity in the spring sport calendar of Santa Maria high school. In recent years the local school has not participated in tennis competition. The local school will enter league play this season, the mentor reported. The schedule opens April 1, with five teams, Santa Maria, San Luis Obispo, Lompoc. Santa Ynez and Arroyo Grande, participating.

A series of tryout matches are being conducted daily to select representatives for the local team. The season's schedule includes: April 1: Santa Maria at San Luis Obispo; Lompoc at Santa Ynez; Arroyo Grande, bye. April 8: Lompoc at Arroyo Grande; Santa Maria at Santa Ynez; San Luis Obispo, bye. April 22: Lompoc at San Luis Obispo; Santa Ynez at Arroyo Grande: Santa Maria at April 29: Arroyo Grande at San Luis Obispo: Santa Maria at Lompoc: Santa Ynez, bye. May 6: San Luis Obispo at Santa Ynez: Santa Maria at Arroyo Grande: Lompoc, bye.

Plans also are being considered for organizing a junior college tennis team after a lapse of two years. Howard Steinwater, transfer student assisting from Coach Pasadena Winans Jaysee, with plans. Iceman Has A Big Role in Crazy Comedy The thousands who have laughed at "You Can't Take It With You." the Pulitzer Prize winning comedy coming to the Fox Arlington in Santa Barbara, matinee and evening next Wednesday. give many a quiet chuckle at the character of the iceman, played by Joseph Allenton. In the course of the dialog the audience finds that the iceman must have deserted his wagon and tongs on the spot when he encountered the Sycamores, for he has been their guest, day and night, for eight years at the time the comedy begins.

It is characteristic of these same hair-brained Sycamores, who never know what time it is, that they have never thought to ask their visitor his first name, for he is down on the program simply as "Mr. De Pina," and he is never addressed otherwise. But this is not so strange when it is learned that Mr. DePina's predecessor, the milkman, stayed with the Sycamores five years and they never knew his name at all. In fact, when he died, and it was necessary to obtain a certificate of burial.

they gave him "Grandpa" Vanderhof's name, a thought which brought an avalanche of flowers. Mr. De Pina's greatest triumph comes when he is asked by Mrs. Sycamore, who suddenly deserts playwriting to resume her work as a painter, to don his Roman costume and pose for her unfinished picture of the discus thrower. It is such stuff as this that has made the play world-famous for its craziness--and the laughter it brings.

Lompoc Stabber Gets Preliminary Hearing Abunda Rodriquez. who was charged with stabbing Frank Dumara, was arraigned before Justice Charles Poulsen in Lompoc. Dumara having recovered knife wounds and left Santa Maria hospital. Rodriquez was held on the stabbing charge in the city jail pending recovery of Dumara. 'REVENOOR' KILLED WASHINGTON, Mar.

19. (UP Treasury Agent William F. Berry was shot and killed by a moonshiner in the Tennessee hills near Chattanooga, Treasury officials were advised today. Awarded $1,000,000 in Suit Over Patent ESNAULTPELTERIE French inventor of the "control stick" for airplanes, has won $1.000.000 patent infringement suit against several American manufacturers alleged to have used the invention during the Esnault Pelterie World War. Up and Down California 7 The California State Park board will hold its monthly meeting for March in La Purisima State park next Friday, when it will inspect progress of restoration work on Purisima mission and garden.

Two youths were taken into custody for taking gasoline from cars parked near a theatre in Solvang during a show. The youths were turned over to the juvenile authorities. A campaign to raise the quality of eggs sent to market by San Luis Obispo county poultrymen has been launched by the Poultrymen's Cooperative association of Atascadero. Lompoc's rainfall for the seatotals 23.13, exceeded only 1911, in the records by the years 1914 and 1915, when there were 25.63, 23.52 and 24.83 respectively. During February this year, 11.09 inches fell.

So far in March the precipitation has been 6.68. Arroyo Grande's city council has instructed the water superintendent to collect the minimum $2 monthly from each water user for each house served. regardless of the number of houses served from one meter. Soil conservation activities in the Lompoc area will be enlarged to cover a district 25 miles in radius. Election of officers for the district will take place March 30 in La Purisima CCC camp recreation hall.

John Patterson. 51. died from 2 heart attack on his small farm one half mile east of the Art Henning ranch in Santa Ynez valley. He had lived in the valley for the past year and a half, coming from Missouri. Earl W.

Wood has withdrawn from the Arroyo Grande councilmanic race, leaving only Ben D. Conrad in the race against Councilmen J. J. Schnyder and Jos. S.

Gibson, candidates for reelection. Claiming mothers pay them only 15 cents an hour to watch children outside of school hours: coeds in the University of Califor! nia Agriculture college have proposed organizing a labor union. Lompoc city council, having met with resistance from some dealers on removal of gasoline pumps from sidewalks, is planning to adopt an ordiance declaring them fire hazards, on advice of City Attorney A. Gordon Oliver. Los Angeles federal authoritie: refused to reveal details of the asserted defalcations of George N.

Knox, 48. former cashier of the First National bank of Ontario. under arrest on a charge of embezzlement. Adolph Aguayo, Creston, entered a plea of guilty to charges of grand theft of cattle and asked for probation when arraigned before Judge T. A.

Norton in San Luis Obispo superior court. Marvin Wray, arrested on the same charge, pleaded guilty to ene count of the complaint and also asked probation. An increase of approximately 5000 in liquor licenses during the past three years is reported by the State Board of Equalization. it April 3 is the date set for the annual Kern county wild flower festival. with the fields near Shafter as the locale.

Kern county authorities have returned from Arizona with a 16-year-old boy who is charged with holding up two deputies, taking their car and driving to Peach Springs, Ariz. As an aftermath of the recent flood. Leonard and Nellie Elver. Moorpark. filed suit for $2950 against Ventura county.

seeking payment for damage done to their property by flood waters assertedly diverted across their property. With 250 members and guests attending. the Paso Robles chapter. Order of Eastern Star, noted the 50th anniversary of its founding. Elises D.

Acunas. Nipomo. is being held in the San Luis Obispo county jail on charges of disturbing the peace and contributing to delinquency of a minor. Justice Dana set bail at $500. At the concluding sessions of the County Recorders' association convention in San Bernardino.

B. F. Hudspeth. Oroville, was elected president. The 1939 meeting was awarded to San Francisco.

When plans for the trial execution went awry, a pig selected to die in a test of San Quen- NEW MORRISON WELL TO START New Activity in Lower Valley; Union's Leroy 2 Is Improving (Continued From Page One) to bring in a Bell Loffland crew next week for its Morrison well on McCoy Lane, offsetting Signal Oil's Ramalho No. 3 and diagonally offsetting Pacific Western's Samarin 2. The Morrison tract of 80 acres lies on the south side of McCoy Lane fronting Orcutt road. In Lower Valicy E. H.

Moore's drillers were down 4500 feet today on their H-1, on the west side of Black road in the lower valley, drilling ahead. This well is an eastern offset of Moore's H-2, originally designated Union Sugar No. 2, the Moore "discovery" well in the lower valley. Union Oil's O'Donnell 2-1, offsetting Moore's G-1, topped the Monterey shale yesterday at 5031. The drillers will take the penetration of the Monterey before setting the water string.

They will then move to O'Donnell 2-1. a location south, offsetting Moore's H-1. Union was drilling ahead on its Silva No. 1, northwest of Betteravia on Brown road, and its nearby Leroy 3 was standing idle, its surface casing cemented. As soon as a crew now lowering the pumping unit in Union's Enos 1-19.

northeast of Santa Maria, finishes the job, it will move to the Leroy 3 and complete it. Rigging-up was in progress on the Elisa R. Stinson property under lease to Union on Betteravia lateral, and the crew which recently completed Union's Frank Vicente No. 2, is expected to spud in the hole early next week. This property surrounds the Catherine McDonnell property on the wrest and south.

Leroy Well Improves Reliable reports are that Union's Leroy 2, which the Silva and the Leroy 3 are offsetting, has increased production largely since it was brought in. It is officially listed as a 200-barrel producer, but it is said to be flowing its allotted 100 barrels daily on its gas pressure, built up while Union had it shut in for time. It would not surprise Un-1 ion field men if it were now good for 400 barrels a day. The condition of this well has encouraged land owners in the lower valley, and they are hoping to see further tests sunk to the west. There has been keen disappointment over decision of Associated-Union-Richfield not to drill on the Ferini property south of Guadalupe, a mile and a half west of the Leroy hole.

In Eastern Field In the eastern section of the valley field, east of all present production, the Valaco Oil Co. was rigging up today for its Haslam No. 1 on the Leone Haslam property on a sub-lease from Carl McCullers. The well will be ready to spud in early next week, it was indicated today. Away to the southeast, the BelHor Oil Co.

has reconstructed the derrick blown down some weeks ago on the W. McKenzie property, but there are no evidences of rigging-up to spud-in. Arbitrator In San Pedro Dock Fight Promised (Continued From Page One) Employers' association today that she will appoint an arbitrator in the San Pedro dispute "at the earliest possible moment." Meantime a court decision today nullified an A. F. of L.

victory in a struggle with the C. I. O. for control of the harbor's longshoremen. Judge Ruben Schmidt granted C.

I. O. lawyers a new trial in a suit wherein he had previously restrained the longshoremen from switching to C. I. O.

affiliation, and had appointed an A. F. of L. attorney receiver for the hiring hall. The re-trial decision nullifies both rulings, and throws open the struggle again.

The suit arose when San Pedro longshoremen voted to switch affiliation from A. F. of L. to John L. Lewis' banner.

A minority A. F. of L. faction obtained the injunction. Purisima Garden Job Nearing Completion (Continued From Page One) week, and will soon be complet- ed.

Enrollees, working under direction of E. D. Rowe, have planted scores of pine trees on the upper mesa area in the large state park. Work along the roadway in the foreground of the mission building, as well as in the main gardens. has been practically completed.

Opposes Oklahoma's Inflationist Senator REP. LEY WES- DISNEY will seek the Democratic nomination for U. Senator from Oklahoma 111 to Senator Elmer one of Washington's most ardent advocates of monetary inflation as a cure for Disney economic ills. PEA-PICKERS TO POINT SAL. JOBS Mcre Than 250 Sent Out to Work From Here; New Employment Looms A total of 260 pea-pickers have been referred to the Cossa and Ferini farms near Point Sal by the Santa Maria branch of the California State Employment bureau, it was announced today by I.

M. Burola, manager. About 300 pickers now are employed on the job but the operators have work for about 350, Burola was informed. The embureau is continuing to ployment refer applicants until the quota is filled. With the surface drying since rains, farm labor is picking up at a rapid pace, Burola said.

Prospects for future employment in the spring months appear good, he added. PICKUPS and COMMENT (Continued From Page One) Florida where there are hurricanes and California where there are floods and earthquakes, but the poor can stay home and ten to the radio." Another oldtimer is one who remembers when everyone sympathized with the "poor Germans, downtrodden with debt and bereft of their army and navy." When I hear persons talking about "red-hot tips" on races, I smile at their ignorance. There is no such thing as a tip on a race-unless there is a crooked jockey or trainer or a combination of the three, and if they will crook their fellow racers on the track, it's not safe to take their tips; they'll certainly, crook you if it is to their advantage. I lived for ten years across the river from the Juarez Jockey club plant in Juarez-and it was operated by some of the leading racing lights of the United States -and I've seldom heard of anyone winning on a red-hot tip, although it was common knowledge that races were "thrown," but those "in the know" didn't pass the word around. Horses have been known to be run for days at a time as losers simply to build up the odds against them.

to first- often with the Then ubey, were given the whip connivance of owners of better horses, who placed their bets on the longshot. Ettamae says Santa Maria needs a beach and she doesn't see why Leo Preisker doesn't just take what he needs from San Luis Obispo county as Mr. Hitler did with Austria. A father reports that he successfully used this Mark Twain saying on his son: "When 1 I was 14 years old I was ashamed of the ignorance of my old man, but when I reached my twenty-first birthday I was astounded at how much my, father had learned in seven years." "She's not in; she's gone out to tea." New Naval Chief, Governor at Guam THE Department Navy has announced appointment of Comm. James T.

Alexander as governor of Guam and chief of the U. S. naval station at the is la d. Alexander, who won ironors in the World War, succeeds Capt. B.

V. McCandlish. SCOUTS OF S. M. WIN POOL MEET tin's new lethal gas chamber, received a reprieve.

At the age of 95, Mrs. Sophia M. Christianson died yesterday in Lompoc. Rites will be held tomorrow in the Lompoc Methodist church. Surviving are five children, 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Legionnaires of the Sixteenth district, which includes Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties, will hold a rally in Santa Barbara April 3. Two motorists representing themselves as reporters of the Press association" were arrested yesterday afternoon near Nipomo on charges of suspicion of forgery. They are being held in San Luis Obispo county jail for Los Angeles authorities. HI. V.

Cowgar has been named to the Ventura high school board of trustees, succeeding Russell C. Cook, resigned. Hearing is scheduled in Los Angeles March 28-30 by the senate interim committee on agricultural marketing to investigate charges that big distributors are creating monopolies in the California milk industry. California's livestock industry brought an income of $70,900,000 to the state last year, the highest since 1929 and an increase of 14 per cent over 1936, the state Department of Agriculture reported. When Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt stopped in Pismo Beach for luncheon en route from San Francisco to Los Angeles, Edith Roberts served the "first lady" on her first day on duty in John Plessas' tavern. Pismo clams and Arroyo Grande cauliflower were included on the luncheon menu. The Sacramento river has. raised to 26 feet, two feet below the danger point.

Citations for Speed Issued to Car Operators Excessive speeding was the charge in seven traffic citations reported today by city police and the local division of the California Highway Patrol. City traffic officers issued citations to William T. Newland, Long Beach, charging speeding at 40 miles and Tilden J. Rossini, Bicknell, for asserted speeding at 45 miles and the added charge of having no lights. Both were ordered to appear before Judge C.

Douglas Smith in police court at 8:30 a.m. March 24. Asserted speeding at 40 and 45 miles per hour on North Broadway resulted in citations for Melvin B. Compton, Ferndale, and George T. Ryujin, West Main street, also to appear before Judge Smith March 24.

City officers also issued a citation to William Oliver, Santa Maria, on a charge of unnecessary noise and possession of no operator's license. A charge of speeding at 46 miles on the Zaca way brought a highway patrol citation to Kenneth J. Wells, 508 West Cypress street. to appear before Justice Charles L. Poulson in Lompoc at 10 a.m.

March 28. Patrolmen added the notation that it was the second offense on the same highway. The Highway Patrol also issued a citation to Norman H. Lee, Santa Barbara, for asserted speeding at 45 miles on North Broadway. He will appear before Justice L.

J. Morris at 10 a.m. March 23. Edward Breckner, Oakland, was cited to appear before Judge. J.

E. Jullien in Orcutt at 10 a.m. March 28 for asserted speeding at 65 miles per hour on Solomon hill. CURB EXCHANGE TO QUIT SAN FRANCISCO, March (U.P)-The San Francisco Stock Exchange will absorb the San Francisco Curb Exchange under terms of a proposal presented to members of both exchanges for a referendum vote. Appointed Maritime Commission Member VAX O'RELL TRUITT of St.

Louis, general counsel for the U. S. Maritime Commission. has been appointed member of the commission to fill the Vicancy created by resignation of Joseph Kennedy, new ambassador to Truitt Great Eritain. Troop 1 Tops All Entries In Santa Maria Swimming Contest NE (Continued From Page and visitors were served het chocolate and cookies through the courtesy of True E.

Myers. Summary of the meet: Class A Medley relay: Santa Maria 1, first; Santa Barbara 21, second; Orcutt 1, third; Santa Maria 2, fourth. Eighty-yard free style: Harris, Santa Maria 2, first; Steinberg, Santa Maria 1, second; H. Roches, Santa Barbara 21, third; Forrester, Santa Barbara 10, fourth. Time, 59:1.

Forty-yard back stroke: Stovall, Santa Maria 1, first; Pianta, Santa Barbara 21, second; Ireland, Orcutt 1, third; Cooper, Santa Maria 5, fourth. Time, 30:1. Forty-yard breast stroke: May, Santa Maria 1, first; Macdonald, Santa Maria 3, second; Dalba, Santa Barbara 21, third. Time, 27:2. Forty -yard free style: Mason, Santa Maria 1, first; Kiper, Santa Barbara 21, second; Allen, Lompoc 3, third; Liebsay, Orcutt 1, fourth.

Time, 25:7. Diving: Harris, Santa Maria 2, first; Stovall, Santa Maria 1, second; Dalba, Santa Barbara 21, third. Four- man relay: Santa Maria 1, first; Santa Barbara 21, second; Santa Maria 2, third; Orcutt 1, fourth. Class Medley relay: Santa Maria 1. first; Santa Maria 5, second; Orcutt 1, third; Santa Barbara 21, fourth.

Eighty-yard free style: Chew, Santa Maria 1, first; Ford, Orcutt 1, second; Pezzati, Santa Barbara 21, third, Bolton, Santa Barbara 10, fourth. Time, 67:2. Forty-yard back stroke: Dudley, Santa Maria 1, first; Nau, Santa Barbara 21, second; Page, Orcutt 1, third. Time, 32:5. Forty-yard breast stroke: Marshall, Santa Maria 1, first; Pezzati, Santa Barbara 21, second.

Time, 34:9. Forty-yard free style: Chew, Santa Maria 1, first; Rosenberg, Santa Maria 5, second; Butler. Orcutt 1, third; Pezzati, Santa' Barbara 21, fourth. Time, 26:2. Diving: Three-way tie between Chew, Santa Maria Prator, Orcutt 1, and Rosenberg, Santa Maria 5.

Four-man relay, Orcutt, 1, first; Santa Maria 1, second, Santa Barbara 21, third; Santa Maria 5, fourth. Fiery Cross Is Burned to Warn Striking Group CROCKET, March 19- (U.P)-A fiery cross, blazing from a hillside overlooking Crockett, suggested today the possible entrance of vigilante action into the strike picture at the CaliforniaHawaiian Sugar Refinery Corp. plant. An unsigned note found in a can beneath the burning cross cryptically warned: "Call attention to all rats. Recall Santa Rosa labor troubles and court's decision.

It will burn again." The note referred to the episode of 1936 when several radical labor leaders were tarred and feathered and the men they identified as their assailants were acquitted by the courts. Ross Kidnap-Killer To Test U. S. Law CHICAGO, March Federal Judge John P. Barnes today ordered John Henry Seadlund executed April 19 the kidnap-slaying of Charles Ross, for, but granted 60 days for perfection of an appeal to higher courts based on the allegation that the Lindbergh kidnap law is unconstitutional.

Seadlund was sentenced to die Wednesday night by a federal court jury. He was arrested at the Santa Anita race track near Los Angeles. Heinrichs Bound Over Under Bond of $400 Waiving preliminary hearing, E. D. Heinrichs, Santa Maria, was bound over to superior court to answer charges of grand theft at an arraignment before Justice L.

J. Morris yesterday afternoon. Bail was set at $200 cash or $400 bond on agreement of attorneys, Thomas P. Weldon for the state and Clarence Ward, Santa Barbara, for the defendant. Heinrichs failed to post bail and will be committed to the jail pending trial.

county Alexander Alexander.