anaheim-gazette 1920-10-07

SHERIFF’S SALARY BELOW NEEDS OF OFFICE EXPENDS MORE THAN $5,000 OUT OF HIS OWN POCKET TO EMPLOY NEEDED HELP. Chase And Capture of Mose Gibson Slayer of Roy Trapp, Most Interesting Chapter in History of State Criminology—Brave Officer an Underpaid Man. Sheriff C. E. Jackson was in town from the county seat this week on official business and to a party of friends referred to incidents in the chase and capture of Mose Gibson, the slayer of Roy Trapp at Fullerton, who paid the penalty at San Quentin on the 24th. Jackson’s chase after Gibson furnishes one of the most interesting chapters ever recorded in the criminology of this state. The sheriff was at the Trapp home a few minutes after information of the to which he was elected he has declined them. Not so long ago he received another very flattering offer at larger salary, but turned it down. That he should be required to pay out this large amount to maintain his office is nothing short of an imposition upon a brave and courageous officer, but is also a reproach to the taxpayers of Orange county as well. Jackson’s capture of the fiend, Keyes, who cut the head off a little newsboy two years ago is another striking example of the sheriff’s energy and efficiency as an official of the law. Jackson is probably the greatest sheriff in the state of California, and as a man hunter he has no superior and few equals in the United States. EARLY DAY RESIDENT RECALLS FLOOD OF '62 Water Ran Several Feet Deep Over City and Many Houses Were Washed Away. Robert Kuchel of Escondido spent several days in town with relatives and friends this week, his visit being the first in a number of years. He drove up in company of Harry Crise, the well-known table grape grower and stockman of Escondido, whose wife and little daughter have been guests of relatives here for two weeks past. PRIMED BUT FOR OPPO ASSOCIATED CHAPTER CARRIED CHIP TOUCHHE Resolutions Pledged Port Harbor Wednesday Night Ing Vote—Lew Committee Report For the Harbor. Delegates to the associated chamber held at the Oyster city Wednesday night the expectation of scrimmage, were Many of them—esp came expecting to the Anaheim chapter but as they found disagree or dispute eloquence was lo Sheriff C. E. Jackson was in town from the county seat this week on official business and to a party of friends referred to incidents in the chase and capture of Mose Gibson, the slayer of Roy Trapp at Fullerton, who paid the penalty at San Quentin on the 24th. Jackson's chase after Gibson furnishes one of the most interesting chapters ever recorded in the criminology of this state. The sheriff was at the Trapp home a few minutes after Information of the terrible crime had been telephoned to his office, and he made up his mind to get the murderer at all costs. He found in the room a new flashlight, which furnished the only clew to the murderer's identity. Two Mexicans were immediately arrested and charged with the crime, but they were later released. Jackson learned that the flashlight was purchased at Fullerton by a negro, and believing the murderer would try to get across the line into Mexico, he departed for Tia Juana in a high-powered automobile. He learned from the inspector at Tia Juana that a negro had attempted to get into Mexico earlier in the day, but was refused permission to cross the line. The negro had a scar upon his face and his description tallied with the man who had bought the flashlight at Fullerton the day before. Jackson wired this information to his office, whence it was sent broadcast to all sheriffs in California, Arizona and New Mexico. At Tia Juana all negroes were rounded up and brought in, but none of them were held. The negro who had attempted to cross the line was Mose Gibson. Fearing that officers would be after him he backed track to Los Angeles on the train, and left for Needles, where he was placed under arrest and brought back to Los Angeles. That Gibson was well informed as to Jackson's movements is indicated by the fact that Gibson informed him after his capture that he knew two Mexicans had been immediately arrested for the crime. "I saw in the afternoon papers that you had arrested two Mexicans," he said, "and I felt that I had a chance to get into Mexico. If I had crossed the line you never would have seen me again. The next day I learned that you were looking for a negro, and I knew that you were looking after me. As I could not cross the line I determined to back track to Los Angeles and beat it for the east. You were too quick for me, and your information telegrammed out to all the Water Ran Several Feet Deep Over City and Many Houses Were Washed Away. Robert Kuchel of Escondido spent several days in town with relatives and friends this week, his visit being the first in a number of years. He drove up in company of Harry Crise, the well-known table grape grower and stockman of Escondido, whose wife and little daughter have been guests of relatives here for two weeks past. On Sunday they drove to Fullerton, Placentia and the oil country. Mr. Kuchel farmed on a Placentia ranch in the early seventies, when land was selling at one dollar per acre. While it cannot be purchased now for $5000 per acre. He came to Anaheim from San Francisco in 1860, having come with the family from Indiana in 1854. He attended school here and later opened the first meat market ever established in this city. He recalls the flood of '62, when water ran over this entire section to the depth of several feet. Most of the early adobe houses were washed away, and one man was drowned, his body being found some weeks later near the coast at Wilmington. The body was enveloped in mud, and was discovered by means of the glistening of his gold watch chain. He also recalls Tiburcio Vasquez, having bought cattle from him, and selling him meat at his market. Before he turned highwayman Vasquez was a hard-working and industrious Mexican citizen. He was of large and powerful build, and headed a gang of Mexican sheep shearers. Mr. Kuchel attended school in San Francisco before coming to Anaheim. One day when a ship was to be launched at Brannan-Street wharf, he and a number of other boys played hookey to witness the launching. A great crowd was present, and one of the first men he saw in the throng was his father. He ducked out of sight, and on returning home had an interview with his parent. "Did you go to school today, Bobbus?" his parent inquired. "Oh yes, I always go to school," he replied. "You never play hookey, Bobbus, and you're a good boy?" "Oh yes," the youth replied, "I never play hookey, and I'm a good boy." "That's right, Bobbus, always be a good boy and never play hookey. But that was a fine ship they launched at Brannan-Street wharf today, wasn't it?" "I saw in the afternoon papers that you had arrested two Mexicans," he said, "and I felt that I had a chance to get into Mexico. If I had crossed the line you never would have seen me again. The next day I learned that you were looking for a negro, and I knew that you were looking after me. As I could not cross the line I determined back track to Los Angeles and beat it for the east. You were too quick for me, and your information telegraphed out to all the officers proved to be the means of my capture." The capture of the negro murderer, his prompt conviction and speedy execution are all parts of probably the most suscessful manhunt in the history of the state. Jackson has received many commendations for his clever work, and it is not too much to say that the sheriff is never more keenly interested than in a manhunt of this character. When he beheld the horrible mutilation of the murdered man he made up his mind to capture the fiend at all hazards, and for several days was continuously engaged in the search for him. He went without his meals and with little or no sleep until he placed the arch fiend safe behind the bars. It is not known to the taxpayers of Orange county at large but friends of the sheriff are quite well aware that since his occupancy of the office he has expended more than $5000 out of his own pocket to maintain his office up to its present high standing. He employs one deputy and pays his salary out of his own funds. He has asked for more help, but has been unable to obtain it. Several times he has had offers of other employment at greater remuneration than he now receives, but feeling that he is in honor bound to fulfill the duties of the office Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zeus of Berkeley were in town several days this week visiting with friends. They drove down from Berkeley with Herman Stern, who was in the northern city on a business trip. On Monday they drove with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbourn Wallop through Los Angeles, Pasadena, and other towns in the upper valley. On Monday evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. They returned to Berkeley on Tuesday, being driven north by Herman Stern in his new touring car. Ed is a member of the firm which prints the Berkeley Californian, the university paper, and is prosperous and rapidly amassing a ward of the long green. He started his newspaper course in this office and is one of the most artistic typographers in the State of California. After suffering many months from diabetes, Owen White died Friday afternoon at his home on North Olive street. Funeral services were held Monday at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. Mr. White was a son-in-law of John Beat, and came here from Nebraska less than two years ago. He was 44 years of age and leaves a wife and six children. "Oh yes, I always go to school," he replied. "You never play hookey, Bobbus, and you're a good boy?" "Oh yes," the youth replied, "I never play hookey, and I'm a good boy." "That's right, Bobbus, always be a good boy and never play hookey. But that was a fine ship they launched at Brannan-Street wharf today, wasn't it?" ED ZEUS IS PROSPERING "I wish to call fact that the party did not think it sent their guests. In lution Mr. Walters of the harbor co- "I have to report the last meeting Chambers, of O been spent $200 struction and ing." said Walters which was in wi 1 there was a b to the harbor b 036.85. The jetty new opening of completed. The reverents thru the northerly l Pacific railway of the new open forward. Arrangement structure of a have been com ready for the c 15. "I believe it before closing man of the harbor for discussion to helm Chamber adopted resolut activities of O desire to deve commercial base approving the harbor as a pla "I wish to call fact that the party did not think it sent their guests. In lution Mr. Walters of the harbor co- "I have to report the last meeting Chambers, of O been spent $200 struction and ing." said Walters which was in wi 1 there was a b to the harbor b 036.85. The jetty new opening of completed. The reverents thru the northerly l Pacific railway of the new open forward. Arrangement structure of a have been com ready for the c 15. "I believe it before closing man of the harbor for discussion to helm Chamber adopted resolut activities of O desire to deve commercial base approving the harbor as a pla AHEIM GAZETY Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 7, 1920 PRIMED TO SCRAP BUT FOUND NO OPPONENT ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS MEMBERS CARRIED CHIPS, BUT NOBODY TOUCHED THEM. Resolutions Pledging Support to Newport Harbor Adopted at Meeting Wednesday Night Without Dissepting Vote—Lew Wallace Submits Committee Report and Makes Plea For the Harbor. Delegates to the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce held at the Oyster Loaf Cafe in this city Wednesday night, who came with the expectation of seeing a lively scrimmage, were sadly disappointed. Many of them—especially the beachites came expecting to singe the hide off the Anaheim chamber of commerce, but as they found nobody disposed to disagree or dispute with them much eloquence was lost. A resolution in the advantage and increment of the community. "The development of Orange county's harbor has been desired by the people of Orange county. It is started. We are and ought to be proud of the fact that we have been a factor in beginning the development of a natural resource that for years has lain idle, and the fact that this resource has lain idle, does and ought to bring a blush of shame to the face of every man who has known of the advantages to accrue to his county and who has not seen to it that those advantages were developed to a point of use many years ago. "The question of whether Orange county wants a commercial harbor was answered June 10, 1919. The question as to whether the people of Anaheim want to be a part of Orange county or want to be a part of Los Angeles county, was attempted to be answered by the Chamber of Commerce, among whose members are included some of the best friends Orange county's harbor has had or ever will have. "Personally, I think that whatever action was taken, was taken without the proponents of the harbor being given a chance for a hearing, although for the past two or three months the Los Angeles harbor project has been given a hearing—not once but many times. I cannot see MERRY WAR OVER ANNEXATION PROPOSAL EXTENSION OF FULLERTON CITY LIMITS HELD UP BY ACTION IN COURTS. Brookhurst, Orangethorpe and Buena Park Ranchers Organized To Fight The Establishment of a Sewer Farm In Their Midat—Demand Writ of Review In Connection With The Annexation Election. Heralding what promises to be one of the most interesting legal actions ever fought out in Orange county courts, citizens of "Brookhurst", the section annexed to the city of Fullerton for supposed sewer farm purposes, caused to be filed in Superior court a petition for a writ of review in connection with the annexation election. Ranchers of Brookhurst, Orangethorpe and Buena Park are the plaintiffs in the action. They are repre- Delegates to the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce held at the Oyster Loaf Cafe in this city Wednesday night, who came with the expectation of seeing a lively scrimmage, were sadly disapointed. Many of them—especially the beachites came expecting to singe the hide off the Anaheim chamber of commerce, but as they found nobody disposed to disagree or dispute with them much eloquence was lost. A resolution introduced by Lew Wallace pledging support to the completion of Newport harbor, was carried without a dissenting voice, which somewhat took the wind out of those who came to orate. The resolution follows: "Resolved, that the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county pledge its support to the completion of Newport Harbor and to every means within its power to make such harbor a commercial success for the benefit of Orange county, and urges the people generally to adopt the same course and to resent any interference with, or attempt to discourage the work upon this great project; and be it further. "Resolved, that the people of Orange county, represented by the Associated Chambers, will not tamely submit to an attempt to throttle their own harbor in the interest of some outside project, but urge upon all of Southern California the necessity of developing all the few harbors along its coast, believing that the future of this matchless empire will furnish needs for every water terminal possible." This resolution was introduced because of the action of the Anaheim chamber which some weeks ago adopted a resolution declaring against any further aid to the Newport harbor on the ground that three harbors on the short stretch of coast from San Pedro to San Diego were not necessary. Whe nthe Wallace resolution was introduced Wednesday night the Anaheim members declined to start an argument or comment, because they didn't think it seemly to quarrel with their guests. In introducing his resolution Mr. Wallace, who is chairman of the harbor commission, said: "I have to report to you that since the last meeting of this Associated Chambers of Commerce there has been spent $20,180.28 in rock construction and $42,678.93 in dredging," said Wallace in his report, which was in writing. "On September 1 there was a balance in the treasury answered by the Chamber of Commerce, among whose members are included some of the best friends Orange county's harbor has had or ever will have. "Personally, I think that whatever action was taken, was taken without the proponents of the harbor being given a chance for a hearing, although for the past two or three months the Los Angeles harbor project has been given a hearing—not once but many times. I cannot see the reason for the action taken by the Anaheim Chamber. There has been no question of another bond issue raised. "When additional funds were needed for the development of the harbor over and above the outlined expenditure of the county's half million, the little city of Newport Beach unanimously carried another $50,000 bond issue. "I say to you that our opportunity as a people lies in the development of our waterways. If you do not wish to spend a few dollars in the development of Orange county's harbor, you and everyone of you, will pay these few dollars into the hands of that community which has had the fore sight to develop its harbor. If you want to obtain the expenditure of thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars by your government and your state, you must realize the necessity of presenting to your government and state an unbroken front and firm belief as a county as a whole in that for which you plead funds." This spiel of Mr. Wallace was a bid for argument, but it failed to get a response, evidently to the disappointment to those who were primed to argue. Members of the Anaheim chamber will probably give their reasons for opposing further aid to the harbor at the next meeting of the associated chambers which meets at Tustin. DIRECTORS UNANIMOUS FOR NEW PACKING HOUSE $75,000 Structure To Be Built by Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. The scheme of financing, the site location and plans for a new citrus packing house under consideration by the directors of the Anaheim Citrus association stood approved Friday by the stockholders of the organization. Approval was given at a special meet- Heralding what promises to be one of the most interesting legal actions ever fought out in Orange county courts, citizens of "Brookhurst", the section annexed to the city of Fullerton for supposed sewer farm purposes, caused to be filed in Superior court a petition for a writ of review in connection with the annexation election. Ranchers of Brookhurst, Orangethorpe and Buena Park are the plaintiffs in the action. They are represented by Attorneys Bishop and Wellington of Santa Ana. Filling of the petition followed close on the heels of a protestants' meeting held at the Orangethorpe school house, and at which assessments of $1 per acre were voted on more than 2000 acres for the purpose of carrying on the fight. Those whose names specifically appear on the petition demanding review and relief, are Lloyd M. Cookson, Nels Jacobson, Jennie M. Jacobson, John Williams and Violet Wilhams, all residents of Orangethorpe. The board of trustees of the city of Fullerton, L. P. Drake, Robert Strain R. A. Williams, R. R. Davis, W. F. Coulter and F. C. Hezmalhach, city clerk and ex-officio clerk of the board of trustees, are named as the respondents. The petition states that the city of Fullerton attempted to annex portions of land in three duly created and existing precincts of Orange county—West Anaheim, Orangethorpe and Buena Park; that the alleged annexed territory in Brookhurst consists of more than one parcel of land, to wit, five parcels of land (which are shown on a carefully prepared map of the outlying districts of Fullerton and filed with the petition); that the petitioners, claiming to be qualified electors, reside in, and are qualified electors only, if at all, in one of the precincts—West Anaheim, and that no persons inhabit any other portion of Brookhurst save only that part within West Anaheim precinct. The petition also states that the Magnolia avenue strip by which the Orangethorpe and Brookhurst sections are allegedly connected with the city of Fullerton, deliberately excluded from participating in the election inhabited territory bordering upon the strip; and that also the exterior boundaries of Brookhurst were drawn to include inhabited territory which should have been logically included. Error is also claimed because the Park territory is not contig- BERKELEY GULF SHORE WEEK have down in Stern, a busiove with through other Monday guests of th. They may, being in his member of Berkeley paper, and passing his race and is graphers THIS FROM FRIDAY, 4TH OLIVE ARE HOLD AS UNDER-SPICES OF WHITE WAS AND CAME THAN TWO DAYS OF AGE children. BERKELEY GULF SHORE WEEK have down in Stern, a busiove with through other Monday guests of th. They may, being in his member of Berkeley paper, and passing his race and is graphers THIS FROM FRIDAY, 4TH OLIVE ARE HOLD AS UNDER-SPICES OF WHITE WAS AND CAME THAN TWO DAYS OF AGE children. DIRECTORS UNANTIMOUS FOR NEW PACKING HOUSE $75,000 Structure To Be Built by Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. The scheme of financing, the site location and plans for a new citrus packing house under consideration by the directors of the Anaheim Citrus association stood approved Friday by the stockholders of the organization. Approval was given at a special meeting of the stockholders. A new packing house to cost $75,000 is proposed. The site is two acres in the Chas. H. Harberson tract on Lincoln avenue just outside of the west city limits, and just across the Southern Pacific tracks from the new packing house of the Anaheim Co-operative association. The site has a frontage of 360 feet on Lincoln. The house will be 100x112 and the basement floor and lower wall will be of concrete and the upper wall of tile. The main floor will be of maple and the roof of steel. The house will have a capacity of four carloads of oranges a day. For the site, the association has an option on the two acres at $4000 per acre. The association now has 2400 acres signed up. The financing scheme is to issue bonds for $35,000 drawing 7 per cent interest, to be offered first to the stockholders, and an assessment of $20 per acre instead of $10 as now. It was stated that if the association continued to grow as it has in the past two or three years, it soon would be necessary to have a third packing house, and in the event of building it would be located on the east side. F. H. Garrison left Sunday on a visit to his old home in Illinois, expecting to be gone several weeks. The petition also states that the Magnolia avenue strip by which the Orangethorpe and Brookhurst sections are allegedly connected with the city of Fullerton, deliberately excluded from participating in the election inhabited territory bordering upon the strip; and that also the exterior boundaries of Brookhurst were drawn to include inhabited territory which should have been logically included. Error is also claimed because the Buena Park territory is not contiguous to the other territory annexed, and that it was without jurisdiction joined in the election with the other parcels in Brookhurst. Furthermore, it is claimed that the territory annexed is not contiguous to the limits of the city of Fullerton, and that the election included portions of Brookhurst rightfully involving the balance of Brookhurst; which actions it is claimed, violate the California state "Annexation Act of 1913" in that bona fide contiguous territory was not annexed, and that boundaries were deliberately drawn to include inhabited rather than inhabited territory, and thus make it appear "by subterfuge," as if Fullerton were annexing inhabited territory under statutes which apply solely to inhabited territory, and not uninhabitated. The petitioners also claim that the trustees of Fullerton never acquired jurisdiction to call an election in Brookhurst or any part of it; that they had no right to pass an ordinance for an election to be held in Brookhurst, or any part of it lying outside the West Anaheim precinct. It is claimed that thereby rightfully qualified electors in the Orangethorpe and Brookhurst precincts were excluded from voting. The petition demands that the court ZETTE Number 48 WAR OVER EQUATION COSAL ILLERTON CITY BY ACTION ARTS. Horpe and Buena organized To Fight of a Sewer Farm Demand Writ connection With The Man. Promises to be one filing legal actions Orange county "Brookhurst", the city of Full-sewer farm purified in Superior a writ of review the annexation Brookhurst, Orange-mark are the plain-They are repreissue a writ of review directing the trustees to bring the records of the election into court, and, upon examining them, and after a hearing, that the court annul the action of the trustees and give proper relief to the petitioners and the other citizens of the district involved. A date has not yet been set for a hearing of the petition. SCURRILITY REBUKED Manager Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association proved again some days ago that he is the right man in the right place. Besides trebling the number of carloads of oranges to be shipped, he showed that his attention to details at the packing house are such as to commend him to the favorable consideration of the people of this city. His attention was called to some scurrilous writing pasted upon the walls of the packing house, and his investigation promptly resulted in locating the two guilty parties responsible for it. He promptly dismissed them from his employ. They later appeared at the packing house for a brief visit, and were again ordered out and told to remain away. He has a jealous regard for the interests of the young ladies employed by him, and he was not slow in denouncing the perpetrators of this outrage. More power to his elbow. We are THREE MEXICAN BURGLARS ARRESTED HERE CITY MARSHAL AND DEPUTIES MAKE IMPORTANT CAPTURE OF CLEVER CROOKS. Loot Taken From Parrett and Spencer Residences Recovered—Men Make Confession and are Bound Over For Trial—Suspects Believed To Be Guilty of Other Crimes. Three young Mexicans giving the names of Pablo Avila, Francisco Valdez and Daniel Veliz were arrested in the Jap rooming house on North Los Angeles street at 9:30 Saturday night by Marshal Frank Steadman and officers Andrade and Minyard assisted by John Bleecher and charged with burglary. Earlier in the evening officer Andrade received information that the three suspects had rented a room over the Jap pool hall and during their absence the officers went to the place and searched the room. They found several suitcases filled with THE LAW ON PART TIME EDUCATION Employers Must Require of Minors School Enrollment Certificate and Permit to Work. The Part Time Educational Law recently enacted by the California Legislature places a considerable burden upon employers in the matter of particular care in employing young men and women who are under seventeen years of age. I am giving below quotations from the law pertaining to the employment of minors. Papers or forms mentioned in this act are secured as follows: the student must fill out at the high school office a form which will be either application for part time educational work or on application for exemption. Either case he will be furnished with blanks for his employer. These blanks are self-explanatory. The law is as follows: The employ- of any minor under eighteen years of age (seventeen this year) and who resides in a high school district shall require of said minor a school enrollment certificate and permit to work issued by a high school or elementary school principal of a school in the district. Said certificate shall be the authorization of the employer to employ said minor for the period between the date of the issuance of the certificate and the date of its expiration. Under no condition shall any person employ a minor under eighteen years of age (seventeen this year) who does not present such a school enrollment certificate and permit to work. The employer shall file and retain permanently said school enrollment certificate and permit to work. Within five days after the beginning of employment he shall send to the principal of the school issuing said enrollment card and permit to work a written notice and Daniel Velliz were arrested in the Jap rooming house on North Los Angeles street at 9:30 Saturday night by Marshal Frank Steadman and officers Andrade and Minyard assisted by John Bleecher and charged with burglary. Earlier in the evening officer Andrade received information that the three suspects had rented a room over the Jap pool hall and during their absence the officers went to the place and searched the room. They found several suitcases filled with suits of mens clothing and other articles together with valuable women's wearing apparel. Among the loot were things taken from the residences of Walter Parrett which had been bar-glarized several nights ago. While the officers were searching the premises report came to police headquarters that the residence of B. F. Spencer on Zeyn street was being robbed. Andrade was notified and he and his men secreted themselves in an adjoining room to the one occupied by the suspects and waited for their return. Within a short time two of the suspicioned men arrived with articles taken from-the Spencer home. The men were placed under arrest and locked up. They each had revolvers upon them. The third man was picked up later. A large quantity of stolen goods was found and taken to the police station. Two of the men were detailed in separate cells in the local jail, while the third man was taken over to the Fullerton lock-up. This was done to throw the man off his guard. The suspects were closely questioned by the officers and made confession as being guilty of the two robberies. They all claimed to be orange pickers at first. One of the men told officer Andrade where a suitcase could be found in Los Angeles which was filled with stolen goods. This was recovered. The men were given a hearing before Justice Howard Monday morning and bound over for trial. Officers from neighboring towns came here to look over the arrested men and their loot and the men in all probability have been committing burglaries in other cities. Officer Andrade went to Los Angeles Monday to confer with officers there relative to the arrested men with a view of looking up their past records. In the suitcase recovered in Los Angeles were found many different articles of value, which are being checked over to ascertain their rightful owners if possible. Brookhurst sec. is connected with the deliberately excluding in the election bordering upon that also the exterior Brookhurst were drawn into territory which ecologically included. Claimed because the history is not contiglery territory annexed, without jurisdiction with the other Brookhurst. It is claimed that the city of Fullerton, located included portions lightly involving the Hurst; which actions violate the California Act of 1913" in thatous territory was not that boundaries were to include uninhabited terrace make it appear "by Fullerton were included territory under apply solely to inhabited not uninhabitated. Also claim that the Portton never acquired all an election in any part of it; that but to pass an ordination to be held in any part of it lying at Anaheim precinct. That thereby rightfully in the Orangethorpe precincts were ex- commands that the court certificate and the date of its expiration. Under no condition shall any person employ a minor under eighteen years of age (seventeen this year) who does not present such a school enrollment certificate and permit to work. The employer shall file and retain permanently said school enrollment certificate and permit to work. Within five days after the beginning of employment he shall send to the principal of the school issuing said enrollment card and permit to work a written notification of such employment, in which he shall briefly describe the character of the work performed by the minor and the time of day during which and the days of the week on which he is employed. Said employer shall retain and file, with the enrollment certificate and permit to work mentioned above, a copy of this notification: provided, that, except in agricultural and home-making occupations, it shall be illegal for any one or more employers to employ a minor under eighteen years of age (seventeen this year) for a greater number of hours each day than will, if added to the number of hours that he is compelled to attend school under the provision of this act, equal eight. Any person, firm, corporation, agent or officer of a firm or corporation, that violates or omits to comply with any of the provisions of this act, or that employs or suffers any minor under eighteen years of age (seventeen this year) is guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than sixty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment for each and every offense. Failure to produce an enrollment certificate and permit to work, such as that provided for in section four of this act, and a duplicate of the written notifications of employment sent to the high school board, as provided for in section seven of this act, shall be prima facie evidence of the illegal employment of any minor whose enrollment certificate and permit to work is not produced.