Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 24

B—8 HOLLYWOOD PAR KILLINGS TOTAL 3 Bolte, Law Instructor, Dies of Wounds—Inquest to Be Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. L0OS ANGELES, April 30.—The third pame was added today to the triangle of death in Hollywood’s fantastic shooting case. Henry E. Bolte, 37-year-old sociology and law instructor, was the third man to die in the apparent double murder and suicide. His death last night was caused by two bullet wounds in the back—bullets which sheriff’s officers said were fired from the same pistol that brought death to Paul Ivar, young dress de- signer, and suicide to the stylist'’s un- paid chauffeur, William M. Howard, in & weird affray in Hollywood last Thurs- day night and Friday morning. The instructor was the one man from whom officers hoped to obtain a full explanation of the puzzling crime. “Bolte’s death will stop the investi- gation quite & bit,” said Inspector Norris G. Stensland, handling the case for the sheriff's office. Inquest Is Called. ‘While Stenland’s aides said they were convinced Ivar was shot and killed by Howard, who then fatally wounded Bolte and killed himself, Coroner Frank Nanace called an in- quest for tomorrow in an effort to gain more information about the triple shooting. A number of friends of the slain de- signer, regarded as the key figure in the triangle, were directed to appear at the inquest. Stensland disclosed that Bolte, whose position in Ivar's intimate circle of friendship never has been explained, was found to have had business transactions and corre- spondence with Willard G. Earl, who now is serving a jail term in con- nection with a $40,000 bond theft conspiracy. Stensland declared no suspicion was directed at Bolte for any crime, but the correspondence with Earl indi- cated, he explained, that the instruc- tor was in financial distress last Fall. Quarrel Over Money Is Theory. A quarrel between Howard and Ivar over money for the former’s services was advanced by Stensland as a possible motive for the shooting. ‘Witnesses called to the inquest in- cluded Mrs. Ray Wolfe, wealthy Bev- erly Hills woman who once charged that Ivar stole her diamond ring; Mrs. Virginia Bolte, wife of the in- structor, and Mrs. Ada Wharton, Ivar's foster mother, Rheba Crawford, associate pastor of Evangelist Aimee McPherson’s Angelus Temple, said funeral serv- ices for Ivar would be held after the inquest. - CONFERENCE SET ON RECOUNT PLANS Counsel for Both Sides to Meet With Judge on Procedure to Be Followed. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 30.—Coun- sel for the principals in the County Commisisoner election recount cases will meet with Chief Judge Hammond D. Urner of the sixth judicial circuit tomorrow and discuss the procedure for the taking of testimony in the two suits. The conference has been called to determine the type of evidence that the court will regard as admissible to the record and a justice of the peace also will be chosen to preside over the taking of testimony. Former Commissioner John B. Dia- mond and Releigh 8. Chinn are con- testing the elections of Commissioners Charles E. King and Frank H. Karn, Fusion party candidates, on the grounds that irregularities at the polls last November caused their defeat. Diamond and Chinn, nominees of the Democratic party, are to be rep- resented at-the conference in the Cir- euit Court by Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, “while Edward Peter and Miss Vivian ‘Simpson are to represent King and ‘Kamn. Women Need Less Smoking and More Food, Says Editor But Girls of Today Are Healthier and More Sane in Dress. BY MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER, Associated Press Staff Writer. NEW YORK, April 30.—Women are eating too little and smoking too much, in the opinion of Mrs. Anna Bteese Richardson, 70-year-old asso- ‘ciate editor of a woman's magazine. But despite the modern young wom- ‘an’s overfondness for cigarettes, said #Mrs. Richardson today, “she is su- ¢perior in almost every way to the .girl of my own day. ., “She is healthier, she dresses more sanely, she is a more intelligent read- er. Above all, she has social con- sciousness. She thinks of something besides dress, dancing and marriage. “When I was a girl that was all we had to think about. One’s whole duty x]uwmtherlghtmmmdnnrry m.” Mrs. Richardson returned recently from & 13,000-mile tour of the coun- try—its purpose to find out what women are doing and thinking. She said she noted a decline in religious faith. “Young people want it but can’t find it,” she said. “I think the church leadership is at fault.” ‘eooking 374 senuine $400 Hospitality. PIERSON’S POST FILLED Richard Critz Succeeds Texas Judge Slain by Son. AUSTIN, Tex., April 30 (#).—Rich- ard Critz, a member of the Supreme Court Commission of Appeals, was named associate justice of the Texas WOMEN'S A—Printed pure silk summertime after- noon frock — white grounds with soft pastels—taffeta-lined girdle in contrasting shades— $16.95 B—Washable syn- thetic crepe jacket frock with very flat- tering, wide revers; the frock beneath has short sleeves — white and pastels— $13.95 C—Printed sheer town ensemble — precisely the sort of frock every woman needs throughout the Sum- mer—navy, very nice $22.75 ‘THIRD FLOOR. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935. Supreme Court yesterday to succeed the late William A. Pierson. Justice Pierson and his wife were shot to death last week by their 20- year-old son, Howard, who said his motive was revenge and a desire to collect $17,000 life insurance. LN e T American automobile tires are be- coming popular in Turkey. GRAYSON HONORED Elected Head of League of Red Cross Societies at Paris. ‘The Board of Governors of the League of Red Cross Socleties will be headed by Admirai Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the American Red Cross, according to a cablegram from Paris, )Here are dresses that will see you smartly : cool all Summer long—and priced with a fine regard for your Summer dress budget— Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 Women’s sizes 36 to 44 Shorter Women’s sizes 164 to 263 Larger Women’s sizes 42} to 50% 3 95 SPECIAL SIZES F—Silk jacket frock, absolutely indispen- able in a smart wom-- an’s Summer—jabot-, revers and cuffs eye- let - embroidered — white and pastels— for shorter women— $13.95 G—The shirtwaist dress, in a new ver- sion, very smartly done for the larger woman — white with a neat bow tie— $13.95 H—Printed silk en- semble for shopping in town—for travel- ing anywhere—dark grounds with multi- color flowers—a soft leated jabot— for arger women— A O ¢ / I—Printed chiffon ai ternoon frock in one of those glorious field ) flower designs —the little cape fic‘ket is particularly flattering —for shorter women— $16.95 Txms FLOOR, tomorrow evening at National Uni- versity. SENATOR NYE TO SPEAK ‘The literature group of the iusti- A Ameri 44 tute will meet in the Church of the WLLED S L i Epiphany Friday evening, when Dr. | of Adult Education. Boyd Carpenter will speak on Shake- | o 32 \he P speare’s play, “Richard III. of Adult Education will hear Senator During a recent angling contest on Gerald P. Nye of Nebraska discuss| River Ticino at Pavia, Italy, four local “Munition Makers and the Next War” | Fascist chiefs were drowned. where the elections were held, yester- day. Admiral Grayson succeeds the late Judge John Barton Payne, who was chairman of the league for 13 years. The league represents 61 nations. ‘War Starts on Speeders. Scotland intends to round up all speeders. Ailing Parrot Chloroformed. ATHENS, W. Va. (®.—“Polly,” a living souvenir of the Columbian Exe position, has made his last squawking complaint about the quality of his crackers. 'Mrs. Daisy Higginbotham chloroformed her 42-year-old parrot, purchased at the 1893 exposition, after a diagnosis showed the bird was hope- lessly fll. JUNIORY D—Polka dots on mousseline — for the most flattering dance frock imaginable—the little cape comes oft for dancing—white with bright dots— $12.95 E—Classic little sports frock in striped Cel- anese — four patch pockets and a smart little tie—grand colors $7.95 Fourts Froom J—Theshirtwalst frock in its very smartest version—fo" afternoon and after— a chiffon with simply huge polka dots— $16.95 K—India prints, soft subtle colors, charm- ingly fashioned for Summer afternoons in town—at the club— $16.95 L—Printed net, in a chic shirtwaist frock for days in town— collar and cuffs of crisp white organdy— black, navy or brown $13.95 M—Spectator sports frock for country club wear—fine, beautiful- ly tailored white crepe, with kerchief-tie and belt in bright Mexican colors— $22.75 WooODWARD & LOTHROP IOT™I™F AND G STREETS L 'Y Puone District S300