anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-03

If you want help, or have something for sale, Annaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. IX. EIGHT PAGES STATE TIGHTENS NET OF EVIDENCE AROUND BURCH IN MURDER CASE Prosecution Prepares To Show Motive For Crime When Court Opens Monday—No Session Today. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—With no court session in the Arthur C. Burch murder case slated for today, the prosecution was preparing to present on Monday the fourth and most difficult point in its array of circumstantial evidence. This point is the motive. The state will attempt to show by John B. Kennedy, and possibly by Mrs. Kennedy, father and another of the murdered broker, that Madalynne Obenchain had an uncanny influence over their son and that they tried vainly to break off his affair with the beautiful divorcee. Influenced Burch Too Other wittiness will be called to prove that Madalynne had an equally strong influence over Arthur C. Burch—an influence strong enough to make him come to Los Angeles at her Brilliant Record Brings Promotion to Insurance Man ALVIN T. NOWATNY Alvin F. Nowatny is rising rapidly in life insurance circles. This is attested by his recent appointment as This point is the motive. The state will attempt to show by John B. Kennedy, and possibly by Mrs. Kennedy, father and another of the murdered broker, that Madalynne Obenchain had an uncanny influence over their son and that they tried vainly to break off his affair with the beautiful divorcee. Influenced Burch Too Other witnesses will be called to prove that Madalynne had an equally strong influence over Arthur C. Burch—an influence strong enough to make him come to Los Angeles at her request and aid her in accomplishing the death of young Belton Kennedy. Already the prosecution has built up three of the four walls with which it proposes to hem in Burch from all possible escape. Brought Gun With Him It has made out the following case: 1. That Burch came from Chicago at Madalynne's request and that he brought a shotgun with him. 2. That the two alleged conspirators kept an almost daily watch over the offices of Kennedy, the victim. 3. That Burch rented an automobile from a local garage on the night of the murder, and that the speedometer of the machine afterward showed it had been driven the exact distance rom Los Angeles to Beverly Glen, and return by way of Santa Monica. Young Kennedy was shot to death while in company with Madalynne near his summer cottage in the Glen. HEMMERLING BLAMED FOR LOSS OF CABBAGE Eight and a half boxes of cabbage plants, valued at approximately $100, have disappeared, for which A. Hemmerling is held responsible in a complaint sworn to by Joe Despartes in the district attorney's office today. ELKS BASEBALL GAME POSTPONED BECAUSE OF HIGH WIND The baseball game, which was to have been played between the Anaheim and Long Beach Elks on the Fullerton grounds Sunday, has been postponed on account of the wind. The new date for the game has not been set. Fair Weather Forecast For Southern California WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — Weather forecast for period December 5 to 10, inclusive: Pacific states: Normal temperatures, generally fair in southern and have been played between the Anaheim and Long Beach Elks on the Fullerton grounds Sunday, has been postponed on account of the wind. The new date for the game has not been set. Fair Weather Forecast For Southern California WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Weather forecast for period December 5 to 10, inclusive: Pacific states: Normal temperatures, generally fair in southern and central California and occasional rains elsewhere. STATE CITIES WELCOME MARSHAL FOCH ON TOUR TODAY REDDING, Cal., Dec. 3.—Marshal Ferdinand Foch was given his first welcome to California here at 10:10 last night, when despite the fact that his train was ten minutes late, the marshal made a ten minute stop and addressed a crowd of 2000 people from the rear platform of his special car. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—San Francisco today welcomed Marshal Ferdinand Foch. The marshal arrived in Berkeley from the northwest at 8:30. Leaving the train he took an automobile trip through Berkeley and Oakland, and again took a special car, which brought him to the Oakland mole at 9 a.m., where the official reception committee, headed by Mayor James Rolph, greeted him. An immense throng which had gathered about the ferry building in anticipation of his arrival went wild when it caught a glimpse of the little figure in blue—seven stars on his uniform, to denote him as the seventh marshal of France—and a cap, heavy golf lead cocked a little on one side of his head. Carpentier Prepares For Fight With Cook PARIS, Dec. 3.—Georges Carpentier left today for England to start training for his fight with George Cook, Australian heavyweight scheduled for January 12. The Frenchman said he felt good and was ready to get into hard training. Dalton's Death Closes Miss Dressler's Romance CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—The long romance of Marie Dressler, the actress, is revealed following the death of James H. Dalton of Boston, known as the comedienne's husband. Information discolored that Dalton was never married to the actress. Miss Dressler authorized her representative to say that she met Dalton in 1902; that they grew to care a great deal for each other and decided they would be married. Then Dalton told her about his wife. Efforts to have Mrs. Dalton obtain a divorce were ineffectual, according to the actress, and Dalton remained with her. Rancher Slain Near Gallup; Suspect Held GALLUP, N. M., Dec. 3.—John E. Erven, 24, well-to-do rancher living south of Gallup, was murdered Thursday night by a negro, and a man of the name of Foster is accused. Examination of the body showed that Erven had been shot in the back and his face was badly cut and bruised. The place where the shooting took place was occupied by negroes. The slayer made his getaway directly after the murder but Foster was caught and is being held at Winslow. Erven had a wife and three children. U. S. Consular Officer Recognized in Berlin WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Full recognition of American consular officers in Germany has been granted by the Berlin government. The state department was advised today by Charge d'Affaires Dresel at Berlin. With this recognition the American government now is functioning throughout Germany as in pre-war days. Steamer and Schooner Collide In Irish Sea HOLYHEAD, England, Dec. 3.—The steamer Cambria, conveying the Irish delegates, Michael Collins and Gavan Duffy, to Dublin for the Sinn Fein cabinet meeting today, collided with a schooner in the Irish sea. The schooner was cut in half. A detailed inspection of the Cambria determined she was slightly damaged and it was decided to return to Holyhead. She arrived here early this morning. LOS ANGELES five pieces of fun show window of 808 West Seventh by thieves who sied with a stone. A broken glass lice detectives. Nickens investiga loss is estimated. L. A. Man As By Bane OXNARD, Dec. a Los Angeles ca the construction Union high school robbed as he entered Thursday night bandits who fled rived on the scene the main door of the darkneck head with a was rendered once regained his seasocketbook had in cash and a riff found later on the Shepherd was tait suffering from the blow. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921. COUNTY OFFICERS NAB SIX SPEEDERS IN ONE DAY Six speeders fell victims of Orange county traffic officers yesterday and will appear before Justice J. B. Cox in the next few days, according to complaints on file in the office of the district attorney. J. Costello of San Francisco was stopped by Vernon Meyers, traffic officer, for traveling too rapidly on a motorcycle along the Irvine boulevard. Robert E. Brown was taken on the Huntington Beach boulevard by Meyers for exceeding the 35-mile limit. Four victims of Traffic Officer Henry S. Warner were: Roy Hitt, Long Beach; G. E. Crawford, Santa Ana; William Everett, Orange, and Tom Dorgan, Los Angeles. NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE TO WITHDRAW FROM POLITICS, REPORT MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3.—Withdrawal of the non-partisan league from politics was forecast by leaders here today. In the future, according to plans for reorganization now under consideration, the non-partisans will merely endorse candidates and not place active seekers of office in the field. SINN FEIN CABINET TO HEAR PEACE OFFER Society Editor of Daily Herald to Become Bride of Anaheim Man Cupid is coming to The Herald office. The little fellow with his sheath of darts has been quietly creeping up to the door, conniving with two lovers in an effort to conceal their plans. But the secret is out. Carrie Lou Evans and James F. Sutherland will be married tomorrow. Rumors of the approaching wedding have been denied by both Miss Evans and Mr. Sutherland, but when the bride-to-be appeared at the office this morning, she had with her, Miss Esther Pember who, she announced, would be society editor of The Herald for at least the next ten days. Blushes, deep and red, told the rest of the story. The ceremony will take place at 1 o'clock Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A., McCullah, 313 East Broadway. Mrs. McCullah is Mr. Sutherland's sister and an intimate friend of Miss Evans. The Rev. C. H. Sutherland will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick, old friends of the couple, will be the attendants. The bride and groom will leave immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip of ten days in Southern California. On their return, they will make their home in Anaheim. Miss Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, pioneer residents of this city. She was graduated from the Anaheim Union High School in 1915 and later attended the University of Southern California where she became a member of the Chi Delta Phi sorority. She has been society edi- MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3.—Withdrawal of the non-partisan league from politics was forecast by leaders here today. In the future, according to plans for reorganization now under consideration, the non-partisan will merely endors candidates and not place active seekers of office in the field. SINN FEIN CABINET TO HEAR PEACE OFFER OF LLOYD GEORGE DUBLIN, Dec. 3.—The Sinn Fein cabinet met here today to hear the reports of the London peace delegates on the latest offer of Premier Lloyd George. A favorable decision will lay the basis for renewed hope but if the plan is rejected serious consequences were feared. Terms Outlined LONDON, Dec. 3.—Sinn Fein has been offered an "Irish free state" with in the empire, with a legal dominion status effective one year from the date of its acceptance and the provision that Ulster can enter after six months, the London Times declared here today in a suposed outline of the details of the latest offer of Premier Lloyd George. The plan being considered by the Dial cabinet in Dublin today specifies that Ulster would retain all her financial rights, it was stated. The details of the proposals as outlined by the Times are: Ulster shall collect all revenues, remitting any surplus to an all-Irish parliament. The all-Irish council could not tax materials or imports from Great Britain. There shall be no religious endowments made by the parliament. No qualifications of the agreement could be changed by action of the parliament after acceptance. Ireland would have a triple oath of allegiance to the "Irish free state, the empire and the king." Two Armies Provided Ireland and Ulster would have territorial armies proportionately. A boundry commission of three representatives from England, Sinn Fein and Ulster will be appointed. The south of Ireland shall submit the proposals to a general election before the all-Irish parliament can be established. Unofficial predictions were made here that if Sinn Fein accepts the proposals, Britain will enforce them regardless of Ulster, without attempt to "coerce" her. More Colorado Coal Companies Cut Wages Representatives of the state department of agriculture have discovered the Mealy bug in some of the orchards in the vicinity of Anaheim, and a meeting of orange growers was held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night for the purpose of taking steps to combat this pest before it spreads into other groves. Fifty growers, heads of the horticultural department of the county, and experts from the State Insectory at Whittier attended the meeting. The Lady bug is the natural enemy of the Mealy bug, it was pointed out, and it is only through the propagation of the Lady bugs, liberating them in the orchards, that it is hoped to control the new pest. Fumigation kills only from 50 to 75 percent of the Mealy bugs, according to experts, and as they greed from three to four generations a year with a progeny of six hundred, it is not possible to eradicate the pest by fumigation. The growers last night resolved to ask the board of supervisors of Orange County for an appropriation to maintain a man at the state insectory at Whittier to superintend the propagation of Lady bugs for Orange County. Later it may be decided to place active seekers of office in the field. Mrs. Paul Tedrick, old friends of the couple, will be the attendants. The bride and groom will leave immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip of ten days in Southern California. On their return, they will make their home in Anaheim. Miss Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, pioneer residents of this city. She was graduated from the Anaheim Union High School in 1915 and later attended the University of Southern California where she became a member of the Chi Delta Phi sorority. She has been society editor of the Anaheim Daily Herald for more than a year. Miss Evans is one of Anaheim's most beautiful and most popular girls. She is a talented singer and is always in demand on local musical and dramatic programs. She is a student in voice culture at Ellis Rhodes studio of Santa Ana. Mr. Sutherland is the son of the Rev. C. H. Sutherland of Santa Monica. He came to California from Canada several years ago and lived in Anaheim about ten years. He served two years in the United States army during the World War, after resigning as manager of the General Petroleum Oil Company of Anaheim. Recently he has been engaged in the tractor business in Northern Orange County. LOCAL ORANGE GROWERS WILL FIGHT PEST IN GROVES Petition for the probate of the will of John T. Cowling, who died in Fullerton September 18, 1912, was made to the superior court today by Mrs. Florence S. Blackmer of Placentia. The estate amounts to approximately $1000 in personal and real property at Placentia. The will was made in Westchester county, New York, and names Mrs. Emma Cowling, widow of the decedent, as heir to the estate. Mrs. Bambina Delmont Held On Bigamy Charge SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Bambina Delmont, complaining witness against Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, was arrested late yesterday on a charge of bigamy, under orders from District Attorney Brady. The warrant for her arrest was sworn out by the District Attorney of Madera county two weeks ago, but was held up here without being served. She will be returned to Madera to stand trial. PREMIER BRIAND TELLS HIS CABINET ABOUT ARMS PARLEY PARIS, Dec. 3.—Premier Briand explained the results so far obtained at the Washington arms conference to his cabinet today. Particular stress was also placed on the reparations situation growing out of reports that England favors a German moratorium, which is opposed by More Colorado Coal Companies Cut Wages DENVER, Dec. 3.—Notices were filed with the Colorado Industrial Commission today of a proposed 32 1-2 per cent reduction in wages of the employees of five large coal companies in Huerfano county, Colorado. The reductions are proposed to become effective January 1. Recent reductions by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in the price of coal following wage reductions approximately 30 per cent "forced" the companies to take similar action, it was announced. $1000 in Furs Stolen By Window Smasher LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—Four or five pieces of furs displayed in the show window of the Edelman store, 808 West Seventh street, were stolen by thieves who smashed the window with a stone. A special officer saw the broken glass and notified the police detectives. Officers Barnes and Nickens investigated and said that the loss is estimated at about $1,000. L. A. Man Assaulted By Bandits at Oxnard OXNARD, Dec. 3.—W. H. Shepherd, a Los Angeles carpenter, working on the construction of the new Oxnard Union high school, was slugged and robbed as he entered the school building Thursday night by two masked bandits who fled before the police arrived on the scene. As Shepherd entered the main door two men jumped out of the darkness and struck him on the head with a piece of wood. He was rendered unconscious. When he regained his seces he found his pocketbook had been taken with $23 in cash and a ring. The purse was found later on the school grounds. Shepherd was taken to Los Angeles suffering from the effects of the blow. Snow, Hail and Rain Storm in Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3.—Salt Lake City and a large part of Idaho, Wyoming and Utah are reported to be wrapped in snow today, following a storm which broke in northern Idaho last night and traveled south as far as Fillmore, Utah. The storm consisted of a wind of great velocity, followed by hail, lightning and thunder, and rain, snow following early yesterday. Two stores at Payson, Utah, were destroyed by fire caused by lightning, with a loss of several thousand dollars. Suspect In Blackwell Murder Case Arrested GALLUP, N. M., Dec. 3.—Entangled in the draget spread for the murderer of James Blackwell and his beautiful wife on the night of Nov. 26 here, W. L. Anderson is being held on bail pending further investigation. Suspicion was directed at Anderson, according to the police, because of a mysterious message which was intercepted and because of some dealings he had with a local bank relative in transferring a large sum of money. Efforts to uncover the exact contents of the message were unavailing. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The treasury department today announced that the public debt increased by $159,927-225 during the month of October. This was due entirely to issuance of treasury certificates, the announcement said. The public debt on November 30 totaled $23,619,035,725. Progressive citrus growers can not afford to miss the many valuable features to be offered in the tihird annual Orange County Citrus Institute, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, who is completing plans for the meetings to be held in Santa Ana high school December 8 and 9. The entire program is to be run under the auspices of the extension division of the State College of Agriculture and the farm bureau. W. M. Belding, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, will preside. Music and entertainment by the high school orchestra and others will help in keeping up the interest by relieving the monotony of a long succession of speakers. Besides a large representation from all sections of Orange County, progressive growers from all sections of Orange County, progressive growers from Riverside, Redlandia and Los Angeles, as well as other citrus sections of the south, will attend. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held on both days and full programs are promised for every meeting. At the opening session the Santa Ana high school orchestra will play at 9:15. At 9:30, W. M. Belding, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, will call the meeting to order. Mayor Mitchell will make an address of welcome. Folowing selections by the high school glee club, the serious work of the institute will get under way. Four men of note in the citrus industry will handle the usbjects for the morning session. A variety of subjects is offered, including produc- HERALD If your goods are not moving as fast as you want them to, a well worded display ad in The HERALD will solve the problem. ARBUCKLE JURY FAILS TO REACH VERDICT; WOMAN FOR CONVICTION Deliberations Resumed At 10 O'clock This Morning After Discussion Of Seven Hours Last Night. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—The jury in the Arbuckle case was still out at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Deliberations were resumed at 10 o'clock this morning after seven hours' consideration last night. Unofficial reports said that the jury stood eleven to one for acquittal. A woman juror was understood to be the one holding out for conviction. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—A disagreement of the jury loomed today as seven men and five women holding in their hands the fate of Roscoe Arbuckle resumed deliberations. The famed movie comedian, hug-gard with the strain of waiting to hear whether he will be adjudged guilty of having caused the death of beautiful Virginia Ranso, was bitterly displeased. graph of Henri Landru, bluebeard, was taken ree at Versailles where he trial charged with kill- 285 sweethearts. Lan the services of a lawyer ing his own case. He is shown here explaining to the court the so-called mysterious circumstantial evidence. Landru assumed many dramatic poses as he defended himself. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty and today he faces the guillotine. LITTLE BOY INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT HERE TODAY Elbert Brown, 5 years ld, was slightly injured when he was struck by an automobile, driven by Mrs. H. Westborg, of Los Angeles, at 740 South Los Angeles street at 10:40 o'clock this morning. The accident was unavoidable, police say, as the boy was said to have run in front of the ca. Public Administrator Asks Fund For Funeral Asking that the $74.59 left by Grundo Dent, who died intestate on October 21, be awarded to him to use for funeral expenses, C. D. Brown, public administrator, today petitioned the court to turn over that amount to him. Missing Ship Located, Reports Tug Foundered MASHFIELD, Ore., Dec. 3. The wireless station here reported today that the missing schooner Ecola was spoken to thirty miles off Grays Harbor. The schooner reported the tug Sea Eagle foundered in the storm which swept the coast last week. No particulars were given as to the fate of the Sea Eagle's crew. The Sea Eagle had the Ecola in tow for Coos Bay when overtaken by the storm. New York Giants Will Train In San Antonio NEW YORK, Dec. 3. John McGraw's champion Giants will train in San Antonja, Texas, and will play fourteen pre-season exhibition games with the Chicago White Sox, the club. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—A disagreement of the jury loomed today as seven men and five women holding in their hands the fate of Roscoe Arbuckle resumed deliberations. The famed movie comedian, haggard with the strain of waiting to hear whether he will be adjudged guilty of having caused the death of beautiful Virginia Rappe, was bitterly disappointed because he had not obtained a speedy acquittal. Seven hours' deliberation ending shortly after 11 o'clock last night failed to bring an agreement on the verdict. It was reported without confirmation that the jury stood 11 to 1 for acquittal. CALIFORNIA HESITATES TO ACCEPT BID TO PLAY W. AND J. BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 3.—California was still undecided today whether to accord the Tournament of Roses committee's invitation to play the Washington and Jefferson college eleven at Pasadena on New Years day. Although a satisfactory financial arrangement is reported to have been reached with the tournament committee, the Bruin athletic board is keenly disappointed that a small institution like Washington and Jefferson was chosen to represent the east-west game. California, it was learned today, is seriously considering whether the game will be worth while. Several members of the athletic board are known to feel that the Bruin prestige in the gridiron world would be injured rather than aided by playing the Pennsylvania college. This group feels that California already has all the prestige it needs as undefeated conqueror of the west for two years and that the Washington and Jefferson game would mean but little to gain and much to lose to the Bruins. Very little is known of Washington and Jefferson by the western public generally. As one sporting writer said, all that California knows about Washington and Jefferson is that they are both dead." FORD CAR DAMAGED IN COLLISION HERE A Ford car, driven by Charles S. Jones, and an Oldsmobile, driven by Mrs. A.F. Fishering, collided at West street and Broadway at 5:30 last night. The fenders of the Ford car were badly damaged. BRIAND TELLS BINET ABOUT THIS PARLEY 3.—Premier Briand ex-results so far obtained at arms conference to day. press was also placed on situation growing out England favors a Ger-ism, which is opposed by Sea Eagle foundered in the storm which swept the coast last week. No particulars were given as to the fate of the Sea Eagle's crew. The Sea Eagle had the Ecola in tow for Coos Bay when overtaken by the storm. New York Giants Will Train In San Antonio NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—John McGraw's champion Giants will train in San Antonja, Texas, and will play fourteen pre-season exhibition games with the Chicago White Sox, the club announces. S Growers of County Urged to Attend Institute citrus growers can not be many valuable fea-tered in the tihrd annual Citrus Institute. Ac-ment Advisor H. E. Wahl-completing plans for the held in Santa Ana high 8 and 9. program is to be run upices of the extension State College of Agri- farm bureau. W. M. ment of the Orange Bureau, will preside. Entertainment by the high aa and others will help the interest by relieving of a long succession of representation from Orange County, pro-grams from all sections of progressive growers Redlands, Ontario and as well as other citrus south, will attend. afternoon sessions will with days and full pro- promised for every meeting. session the Santa Ana maestra will play at 9:15. Belding, president of county Farm Bureau, will go to order. Mayor make an address of wel-ing selections by the club, the serious work he will get under way. Note in the citrus in- handle the usbjects for session. A variety of oper- ered, including produc-tion costs, water transportation, foreign competition and a series of projects for a citrus department of the farm bureau. A chart talk on the costs of production of lemons and oranges by F. C. Wallchleger, secretary of the California Citrus League, will be the opening address. Mr. Wallschlaeger is well equipped for such a talk as he has ready access to production figures from all sections of the state. Possibilities seen in water transportation to the farther eastern markets will be explained in detail with the saving to the growers resulting, by A. E. Bennett of the California Fruit Exchange. Influence of foreign plantings of citrus fruits will be told by Bruce McDaniel, editor of the Mo. O. D. paper. Citrus Leaves. With these as samples of the features offered on the program and with the features of more local interest planned for the afternoon session Thursday and the Friday sessions. These include irrigation, rost prediction, fertilizers, citrus diseases, pest control and labor conditions. Special features will be emphasized at each session and the speaker in every case will be a specialist in his line. In order that this list of speakers will be given proper support and that it will be made possible to continue the institute next year in a practical way, a large attendance of citrus growers will be required. The support of Orange county citrus men is expected to be behind the institute from start to finish, as it is a progressive meeting of great educational value that an up-to-the-minute citrus grower cannot afford to miss. FORD CAR DAMAGED IN COLLISION HERE A Ford car, driven by Charles S. Jones, and an Oldsmobile, driven by Mrs. A.F. Fishering, collided at West street and Broadway at 5:30 last night. The fenders of the Ford car were badly damaged. The drivers of the cars were uninjured. Mrs. Fishering has agreed to purchase new parts for the Ford car. Bay City Man Appointed Alien Property Custodian WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The alien property custodian's office today announced the appointment of Clarence M. Oddie of San Francisco to be custodian for California to succeed Garrett W. McInternery. Mrs. Morgan, Reported Poisoned, Will Recover SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Irene Morgan, defense witness in the Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle trial, who was reported yesterday to have been poisoned, is out of danger today, according to Dr. Frederick Zumwalt, a medical expert for the defense, who attended her. No further nomination had been discovered by the police today in investigating her story that she had become ill as a result of eating candy bought for her by a man whom she had seen around the hall of justice and with whom she had been automobile riding. MAN INJURED WHEN HIT BY ANAHEIM CAR Eugene Miranda suffered a broken arm and numerous minor bruises when he was struck by an automobile driven by A.B.Pluchkell near the county hospital last night. Mirando was taken to the county hospital, where an X-ray picture revealed a fracture of the left arm at the elbow. Pluchkell was driving a car belonging to A.B.Case of Anaheim at the time of the accident.