anaheim-gazette 1932-10-27

FIVE KILLED, EIGHT INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS OF PAST WEEK; ONE DRIVER HELD IN JAIL Three Members of Younger Set in Orange Killed When Machines Collide Head-On Friday Evening; Glendale Man Held On Manslaughter Charges; Child Killed by Truck Five persons were killed and eight were injured as a result of automobile accidents during the past week. One of the most shocking mishaps in recent Orange county history occurred Friday evening on South Main street, Orange, when two students and one graduate of the Orange high school were killed outright, one student seriously injured, and three occupants of the other car were hurt. A five-year-old child was killed Sunday by a milk truck backing out of a Fullerton driveway, and a visitor died Saturday night at a Long Beach hospital following injuries he received when struck by an automobile while walking along the highway at Sunset Beach. As a result of the accident in which the three young people were killed in Orange, Rolf Von Eckertsberg, 28, of Glendale is held in the county jail on charges of manslaughter following a verdict of a coroner's jury Monday afternoon holding him responsible for the fatal accident. Arthur W. Mass, 40, of 1901 North Main street, Santa Ana, who took Von Eckertsberg to his home in Glendale following the accident, may face one of three charges, aiding a fugitive to escape, accessory after the fact, or compounding a felony. Assistant District Attorney S. B. Kaufman, as soon as the inquest verdict was returned at the Winbigler mortuary in Santa Ana, filed the manslaughter Fourth Term Refusal to Let Cliques Dominate Him Wins Hearty Support at Polls Following one of the most strenuous campaigns of his career, in which he demonstrated his independence of factional control, William Schumacher's fourth term was marked by some of the outstanding accomplishments of his 16 years as third district supervisor. Among these achievements was the securing of a fair distribution of gas tax funds among the four rural districts. The issue of the 1924 campaign was Schumacher's resolute refusal to dominate by individuals or cliques. At a Placentia rally he asserted that the reason certain men opposed him was that he had refused to be dictated to by them regarding the appointment of a justice of the peace. He gave notice that he would recommend the man who, in his opinion, would fill the office in the interest of the people. Schumacher declared that as long as he was holding a position of public trust and confidence, he would do his best to meet the desires of a majority of his constituents and never would allow himself to be distracted by any clique or organization. He has kept that pledge. People Recognize Independence Despite a stormy opposition, the people recognized the value of a public official who would not surrender to factional control. Again Schumacher was elected at the primary. The vote was 3,597 to 840—an overwhelming tribute to his independence and to his accomplishments for the third district. He brought a further honor to the district when he was chosen chairman of the board. This strategic position came through his commanding personality and his especial fitness for leadership. And in this term he was to need all his ability and experience. For soon he was taking a leading part in one of the most determined battles against political control ever waged in Orange county. At the time Santa Ana, as the first district, was receiving a share of the gasoline tax funds. But since a majority of the board believed the law intended the money to be spent only on county roads unless four supervisors voted otherwise, the first district had unused road furds. A story in the Fullerton Tribune claimed that the Santa Ana political faction had, "by judicious distribution of its unused road fund in neighboring districts, (Continued on page 8) Ministers Delay Revival Action Action on a union revival meeting Glendale is held in the county jail on charges of manslaughter following a verdict of a coroner's jury Monday afternoon holding him responsible for the fatal accident. Arthur W. Mass, 40, of 1901 North Main street, Santa Ana, who took Von Eckertsberg to his home in Glendale following the accident, may face one of three charges, aiding a fugitive to escape, accessory after the fact, or compounding a felony. Assistant District Attorney S. B. Kaufman, as soon as the inquest verdict was returned at the Winbigler mortuary in Santa Ana, filed the manslaughter charges. Sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funerals of the three victims this week. Services for Mark Leutzinger, 18, Orange high school graduate in the class of '30, were held Tuesday at 3 o'clock from the Winbigler chapel, with Rev. Franklin H. Minek, of the Christian church in Orange, officiating. Final rites for Miss Dorothy Hill, 17, high school sophomore, were held at the same place Wednesday at 3 p.m., with Rev. S. A. Flora, of the First Church of the Brethren, Santa Ana, in charge. Services for Ronald Worden, 17, also sophomore at the same school, were held Tuesday afternoon at the C. W. Coffey chapel, Orange, with Rev. L. V. Lucas, of the First M. E. church, officiating. Edwin Johnson, 19, senior at the high school and driver of the car which collided head-on with the heavier Von Eckertsberg machine, was at the county hospital this week in a serious condition. In the same hospital was Oliver G. Griffin, 53, of Glendale, who was in the Von Eckertsberg car. Von Eckertsberg suffered injuries to his leg while C. G. Curtis, 52, also of Glendale, was slightly injured. All were held as material witnesses. Testimony at the inquest tended to show that Von Eckertsberg was driving on the left hand side of the highway when the cars crashed. Five-year-old Gilbert Franco, of No. 5 South Balcon street, Fullerton, died in his home several hours after being injured by a milk truck driven by Richard Schofield. Mark Ludlow, 53, of Wilmar, was struck by a machine driven by R. H. Ramsdell of San Diego county, while walking along the highway at Sunset Beach. He died Saturday night. Mrs. Pauline Bullock, 45, of San Diego, received severe shoulder injuries and abrasions in an accident Saturday along the coast highway at Corona del Mar, when the car in which she was riding collided with another machine. Mrs. Bertha Seawright, 50, of Los Angeles, was injured in an automobile accident near La Habra Monday. Epworth League to Enjoy “Hard Times” Members of the Wesley Methodist Ministers Delay Revival Action Action on a union revival meeting proposed for after the holiday season was deferred by the Ministerial Union at its meeting last week. Rev. Ray Harker of the White Temple Methodist church proposed that the union sponsor the revival, and bring Evangelist George Wood Anderson here to conduct the meetings. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church who was absent from the meeting, was unanimously re-elected president. Rev. W. K. Thornton, pastor of Wesley M. E. church, South, was named vice president; and Conrad Jongewaard, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., re-elected secretary-treasurer. Epworth League to Enjoy "Hard Times" Members of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, Epworth League will meet Friday evening at the church parsonage for a "hard time" party. President E. J. Walthall announces. PAYS $50 FINE Arthur W. Miller of Los Angeles pleaded guilty to possession of intoxicating liquor found in his automobile by local police officers Tuesday night and Wednesday was fined $50 by Judge Frank Tausch. Stereoptican View Showing Center From Planters' Hotel West Exhibition Brewster Cox Kenyon, pioneer resident of Anaheim who has lived in Long Beach since 1884, was in the city Monday exhibiting a stereoptican view looking west on Center street from Los Angeles, in 1875. The view showed the old Planters' hotel across the street and west a little was the Magnolia building, which previously had been the Masonic temple. Further on was Goldstein's brewery, the Anaheim hotel could be seen in the distance. Across the street at the junction of what is now Lemon began a long row of popular trees, running both north and west on the old Theodore Edward Schmidt tract which extended to Palm street. Close to the Planters' hotel is shown the residence of Phil Davis, who owned a grocery store at the southwest corner of Los Angeles and Center. The stereoptican picture by H. T. Payne as part of California scenery collection was purchased by Eton, grandfather of Mr. B. Saxton, who had been born insomnia and had traveled to cure it, was advised Riveria to come to Anaheim did in 1872. A few years later family came West, with B. Kenyon arriving as a boy originally was christened Brewster Cox, but his father legally changed his name preserved, so with the co-father legally changed his 1883, when 31 years of age a year before leaving Anaheim residence in Long Beach. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSADAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 Doing Their Stuff Now By Albert T Reid G.O.P. NOTER 40,000 Young Ab Two the we danglin annual Olive a Broadw Center, it will and ma side str Head of poli mounte council stage e Carbon Preside officials facture Hallow hold th the par two-mil humani dren a youngst marvel smile a floating ange a with fl Hansen Asked to Explain Causes of Distrust Among Shareholders Stanton Declines Chairmanship Job Poor Health and Pressure of Private Business Prevent Acceptance Because of poor health and pressure of his personal business, Phil A. Stanton of Anaheim Friday morning was forced to decline the post of chairman, California highway commission. For two years Mr. Stanton has been a highway commissioner, and still retains that position. In answer to the request of Governor James Rolph Jr. that he accept the chairmanship, Mr. Stanton Friday morning telegraphed as follows: "Deeply appreciating the horror you do me by asking my acceptance of the chairmanship of the California Highway commission. My state of health and the necessity of attending to my business affairs prevents me from acceding to your request. I respectfully suggest the appointment of Commissioner Harry A. Hopkins. My contact with you through my membership of the highway commission has revealed so-me the great integrity of purpose with which you approach the many subjects germane to your administration and your intent to do only those things which will result in the general benefit of all California. I am proud to be a member of your official family." Several important decisions in connection with the development of Annaheim colony was made by the shareholders of the Los Angeles Vineyard Society from the period from November 1858 to June 1859. The share holders decided that they would hold out certain lots for the colony, and that the shares would draw for their tracts, which was done February 28, 1859. They also decided that the colony should drill an artesian well, if possible on one of the lots that was not drawn. On December 27, the official minutes for the first time mention A. Langenberger, the merchant who constructed a two-story adobe building on the south side of Center, west of Los Angeles, and from it operated one of the largest mercantile establishments in Southern California. The colony was located with a view to having it on the main highway from Los Angeles to San Diego, and on the road from San Pedro to San Bernardino and inland communities. The crossroads afforded good merchantile possibilities for Langenberger who originally owned a store about two miles east of the original boundry of the colony. The first official notice is in authorizing of a draft in favor of Langenberger for $1500; the second notice was in payment of a draft for $2,000 on February 21, and again on May 27, for $1,616.29. Thereafter bills came in frequently. As expenses for the colony mounted, discontent among the shareholders grew. By June 1, 1859, total assessments on each share for 20 acres in the colony tract were $1115. The land had cost $2.50 per acre, or $50 for 20 acres Council Qualifies Its Endorsement Wants Anaheim Streets Put In General Program Proposed By League City councilmen, studying the proposal of the California League of Municipalities to urge construction of 6624 miles of highway in the state under plans of the Auto Club of Southern California with provisions for widening certain arteries within muncipalities. Tuesday evening passed a resolution endorsing the league's plans, providing certain broad provisions appertainining to Anaheim be included. The councilmen wanted to see the proposition pertain to maintenance of Los Angeles street, Center street and Lincoln avenue within the city limits, and that 6624 miles of highway include Lincoln avenue westerly from the city limits of Anaheim, Center easterly from Anaheim's city limits, Olive road, east from Placentia avenue. The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic, building restrictions, parking and other measures to remain in control of the city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L. Bigham for his success in arranging the annual out-door musical program this summer. They also accepted an invitation to ride at the head of the Hallowe'en parade Monday and the necessity of attending to my business affairs prevents me from acceding to your request. I respectfully suggest the appointment of Commissioner Harry A. Hopkins. My contact with you through my membership of the highway commission has revealed some the great integrity of purpose with which you approach the many subjects germane to your administration and your intent to do only those things which will result in the general benefit of all California. I am proud to be a member of your official family." Brotherhood Will Study Propositions White Temple Methodist brother members Friday night at their regular inner-meeting will hear a discussion by Anaheim Toastmasters on propositions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, and 11 (on the November election ballot). M. A. Gauer, with Mrs. E. C. Kendrick at the piano, will lead in community singing. H. V. Adams, banker, will speak on "Music, the Great Tonic." Bewing Center Street West Exhibited Here The stereoptican picture was taken by H. T. Payne as part of his Southern California scenery collection. It originally was purchased by Edwin S. Saxon, grandfather of Mr. Kenyon. Mr. Maxton, who had been bothered with asomnia and had traveled in Europe to cure it, was advised when on the riveria to come to Anaheim, which he did in 1872. A few years later the whole family came West, with Brewster Cox Kenyon arriving as a boy in 1875. He originally was christened Kenyon Brewster Cox, but his grandmother granted the family name of Kenyon reserved, so with the consent of his father legally changed his name in 1883, when 31 years of age. That was a year before leaving Anaheim to take up residence in Long Beach. Postage Bill for Ballots Is $700.98 Absent voter ballots, in proportion to their number, are by far the most expensive the county has to mail out, according to County Clerk J. M. Backs. Friday night the clerk supervised the malling of a ton or so of sample ballots to registered voters of the county. Since the ballots went out on the pound rates of third class matter, the county's postage bill was only $700.98, whereas, had they gone out as first class mail, the bill would have been many times that figure. However, absent voter ballots, 29 of which have been sent out and 79 applications on file, cost 30 cents each. Backs expects approximately 200 requests for absent ballots this year. Ex-Members Enjoy Kiwanis Program William Wallop welcomed 30 former members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club at the meeting Tuesday noon. Dr. C. S. O'Toole was speaker. Entertainment featured Floyd Steward, sleight-of-hand performer who was assisted by Miss Edna DuEbis; Martha Grace Powell, accompanied at the piano by Katherine Steward; and Louis Manly, ventriloquist. Plead Guilty to Theft, Go To Jail Allen C. Kimmel of Anaheim and Daris Cooley of La Habra, pleading guilty to theft of three overcoats from the Angelina hotel during a Halloween party last Friday evening. Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Judge Frank Tausch. The coats were recovered. 60,000 Tax Bills for $5,871 Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60,000 tax bills for the fiscal year 1932-33 to the post office. Total taxes called for is $5,871,045.71. Unless the first installment of the taxes are paid by December 5, they will be delinquent. This means, according to Lamb, that the money must be in his office, not in the mail. Postage on the 60,000 bills amounts to $1800 alone, while cost of preparation of the bills and other essential office detail brings the total cost to considerably higher. Through his office are collected municipal taxes for the cities of Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, Fullerton and Tustin, and six sanitary districts. In the latter cases, the district laws westerly from the city limits of Anaheim, Center easterly from Anaheim's city limits, Olive road east from Placentia avenue. The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic, building restrictions, parking and other measures to remain in control of the city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L. Bigham for his success in arranging the annual out-door musical program this summer. They also accepted an invitation to ride at the head of the Hallowe'en parade Monday evening. Plead Guilty to Theft, Go To Jail Allen C. Kimmel of Anaheim and Daris Cooley of La Habra, pleading guilty to theft of three overcoats from the Angelina hotel during a Halloween party last Friday evening. Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Judge Frank Tausch. The coats were recovered. 60,000 Tax Bills for $5,871 Mailed Out by Collectors Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60,000 tax bills for the fiscal year 1932-33 to the post office. Total taxes called for is $5,871,045.71. Unless the first installment of the taxes are paid by December 5, they will be delinquent. This means, according to Lamb, that the money must be in his office, not in the mail. Postage on the 60,000 bills amounts to $1800 alone, while cost of preparation of the bills and other essential office detail brings the total cost to considerably higher. Through his office are collected municipal taxes for the cities of Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, Fullerton and Tustin, and six sanitary districts. In the latter cases, the district laws westerly from the city limits of Anaheim, Center easterly from Anaheim's city limits, Olive road east from Placentia avenue. The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic, building restrictions, parking and other measures to remain in control of the city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L. Bigham for his success in arranging the annual out-door musical program this summer. They also accepted an invitation to ride at the head of the Hallowe'en parade Monday evening. Plead Guilty to Theft, Go To Jail Allen C. Kimmel of Anaheim and Daris Cooley of La Habra, pleading guilty to theft of three overcoats from the Angelina hotel during a Halloween party last Friday evening. Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Judge Frank Tausch. The coats were recovered. 60,000 Tax Bills for $5,871 Mailed Out by Collectors Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60,000 tax bills for the fiscal year 1932-33 to the post office. Total taxes called for is $5,871,045.71. Unless the first installment of the taxes are paid by December 5, they will be delinquent. This means, according to Lamb, that the money must be in his office, not in the mail. Postage on the 60,000 bills amounts to $1800 alone, while cost of preparation of the bills and other essential office detail brings the total cost to considerably higher. Through his office are collected municipal taxes for the cities of Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, Fullerton and Tustin, and six sanitary districts. In the latter cases, the district laws westerly from the city limits of Anaheim, Center easterly from Anaheim's city limits, Olive road east from Placentia avenue. The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic, building restrictions, parking and other measures to remain in control of the city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L. Bigham for his success in arranging the annual out-door musical program this summer. They also accepted an invitation to ride at the head of the Hallowe'en parade Monday evening. Plead Guilty to Theft, Go To Jail Allen C. Kimmel of Anaheim and Daris Cooley of La Habra, pleading guilty to theft of three overcoats from the Angelina hotel during a Halloween party last Friday evening. Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Judge Frank Tausch. The coats were recovered. 60,000 Tax Bills for $5,871 Mailed Out by Collectors Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60,000 tax bills for the fiscal year 1932-33 to the post office. Total taxes called for is $5,871,045.71. Unless the first installment of the taxes are paid by December 5, they will be delinquent. This means, according to Lamb, that the money must be in his office, not in the mail. Postage on the 60,000 bills amounts to $1800 alone, while cost of preparation of the bills and other essential office detail brings the total cost to considerably higher. Through his office are collected municipal taxes for the cities of Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, Fullerton and Tustin, and six sanitary districts. In the latter cases, the district laws westerly from the city limits of Anaheim, Center easterly from Anaheim's city limits，Olive road east from Placentia avenue.The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic，building restrictions，parking and other measures to remain in control of the city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L. Bigham for his success in arranging the annual out-door musical program this summer. They also accepted an invitation to ride at the head of the Hallowe'en parade Monday evening. Plead Guilty to Theft，Go To Jail Allen C. Kimmel of Anaheim and Daris Cooley of La Habra，pleasing guilty to theft of three overcoats from the Angelina hotel during a Halloween party last Friday evening.Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Judge Frank Tausch.The coats were recovered. 60,000 Tax Bills for $5,871 Mailed Out by Collectors Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60，000 tax bills for the fiscal year 1932-33 to the post office.Total taxes called for is $5，871，045。71. Unless the first installment of the taxes are paid by December 5，they will be delinquent.The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic，building restrictions，parking and other measures to remain in control of the city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L.Bigham for his success in arranging the annual out-door musical program this summer.Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Judge Frank Tausch.The coats were recovered. 60，000 Tax Bills for $5，871 Mailed Out by Collectors Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60，000 tax bills for the fiscal year 1932-33 to the post office.Total taxes called for is $5，871，045。71. Unless the first installment of the taxes are paid by December 5，they will be delinquent.The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic，building restrictions，parking and other measures to remain in control of the city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L.Bigham for his success in arranging the annual out-door musical program this summer.Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Judge Frank Tausch.The coats were recovered. 60，000 Tax Bills for $5，871 Mailed Out by Collectors Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60，000 tax bills for the fiscal year 1932-33 to the post office.Total taxes called for is $5，871，045。71. Unless the first installment of the taxes are paid by December 5，they will be delinquent.The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic，building restrictions，parking and other measures to remain in control of the city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L.Bigham for his success in arranging the annual out-door musical program this summer.Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Judge Frank Tausch.The coats were recovered. 60，000 Tax Bills for $5，871 Mailed Out by Collectors Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60，000 tax bills for the fiscal year 1932-33 tothe post office.Total taxes called for is $5，871，045。71. Unless the first installment of the taxes are paid by December 5，they will be delinquent.The councilmen also wanted regulation of traffic，building restrictions，parking and other measures to remain in control ofthe city. The city fathers passed a resolution with no strings to it praising Dr. Walter L.Bigham for his success in arrangingthe annual out-door musical program this summer.Wednesday were sentenced to 10 days inthe county jail by Judge Frank Tausch.The coats were recovered. 60，000 Tax Bills for $5，871 Mailed Out by Collectors Next Tuesday Tax Collector John Lamb will send a truck carrying 60，000 tax bills forthe fiscal year 1932-33tothe postoffice.Total taxes calledfor is $5，871，045。71. 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getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaienia getioresssosaiani getioresssiosaiani getioresssiosaiani getioresssiosaiani getioresssiosaiani getioresssiosaiani getoresssiosaiani getoresssiosaiani getoresssiosaiani getoresssiosaiani getoresssiosaiani getoresssiosaiani getoresssiosaiani getoresssiosaiani 40,000 EXPECTED TO JAM STREETS FOR FUN-MAKING AT HALLOWEEN FETE PLANNED HERE MONDAY EVE Youngsters From One to 100 Will Enjoy Seeing Goblins, Witches Aboard Brooms and Jack O’ Lanterns Dangling in Solemn Decorum at Gigantic Hallowe’en Festival Staged Here Twenty thousand people will swarm into the city Monday evening to enjoy the weird fun-making of ghosts, witches riding brooms, and jack o’ lanterns dangling in solemn decorum from nearly 100 floats already entered in the ninth annual Hallowe’en parade. The parade starts soon after 7 p.m., forming at Olive and Center streets from whence it will go west to Los Angeles, south to Broadway, west to Citron, north to Center, then east to Los Angeles where it will turn north and end as the floats and marchers pull out of traffic to the side streets. Heading the parade will be a cordon of police on motorcycles, followed by mounted officials of the parade. City council members, aboard a historic old stage coach loaned by Ed Gaines of Carbon canyon, will follow soon after. President Harold Keirsey and other officials of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, sponsors of the Hallowe’en festival, are scheduled to hold the key position at the head of the parade as it swings into line for a two-mile march between canyons of humanity, where eager faces of children and amused countenances of youngsters up to 80 will peer out to marvel at the antics of goblins, and smile at the contortions of ghosts floating through atmosphere aboard orange and black schooners decorated with flery-eyed pumpkins. MURDER PROVES MYSTERY AS NO MOTIVE FOUND Brother of Local Merchant Is Found In Pool of Blood At Santa Ana Santa Ana police, baffled by the mysterious murder Monday noon of Manus Gantman, merchant and brother of Max Gantman of Anaheim’s Army and Navy store, this week interviewed relatives in Los Angeles in the hopes of finding some motive for the flendish slaying. Gantman’s body was found at 12:45 o’clock lying in a pool of blood by two Mexican women who entered the Santa Ana store to make purchases. President Harold Kersley and other officials of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, sponsors of the Hallowe'en festival, are scheduled to hold the key position at the head of the parade as it swings into line for a two-mile march between canyons of humanity, where eager faces of children and amused countenances of youngsters up to 80 will peer out to marvel at the antics of goblins, and smile at the contortions of ghosts floating through atmosphere aboard orange and black schooners decorated with flery-eyed pumpkins. Many Prizes Numerous prizes will be awarded entrants in the parade, for which 85 floats were promised on Thursday of this week. Secretary George Reid confidently expects 100 or more floats, decorated automobiles, and amusing entrants in the comedy division, which is one of the most popular sections of former parades. Prizes this year mostly will feature merchandise orders good for any store in Anaheim, thus affording the contributions to the parade an opportunity to have the money they gave spent with themselves. The mounted division will receive ribbons, decorated window and vehicle awards will be in cash, but all costume awards will be in merchandise orders. The most beautiful costume to be worn by a woman, the best looking costume worn by a man, and the most attractive costumes to be worn by a boy and by a girl, will receive merchandise orders for $3 each. Most comical costume to be worn by a woman, by a man, boy and girl will receive $2 merchandise orders. The most beautiful float will receive a cash prize of $10 with the second getting $5, and the best decorated car and the most comical car will receive similar awards. The funniest stunt in the parade will receive $5. First, second, third and fourth prizes for both men and women are planned for the mounted division. Posters Selected Decorated mercantile windows, as always, will play a large part in building up and maintaining the atmosphere for the Hallowe'en parade. These windows have been a source of much amusement for the thousands of people who jam the streets on Hallowe'en night. This year will be no exception. Awarding of prizes, originally intended for Friday evening of this week, has been postponed until noon Monday, because of inability of many establishments to prepare for the parade by the original date. Prizes of $8, $4, and $3 in cash are set aside for the first, second and third best windows. Committee men Oscar Heying, Ernest DuBois and Mrs. Nancy Wiseman last Saturday selected prize-winning posters submitted by school children of the city. The posters were placed in a display window. Winners were: Ralph Gamble, Jeanne Schweiss, Olga Witt, Verna Pohlman, Paul McMillen and Brother of Local Merchant Is Found In Pool of Blood At Santa Ana Santa Ana police, baffled by the mysterious murder Monday noon of Manus Gantman, merchant and brother of Max Gantman of Anaheim's Army and Navy store, this week interviewed relatives in Los Angeles in the hopes of finding some motive for the flendish slaying. Gantman's body was found at 12:45 o'clock lying in a pool of blood by two Mexican women who entered the Santa Ana store to make purchases. They ran screaming into the street and called police, who found a blanket on the floor, a blood-smeared hammer and an iron bar, which appeared to be the implement used in the crime. Apparently nothing in the store had been bothered, there was no money in the cash till, and no other clue as to the possible motive for the crime. Police have worked on the theory of robbery, but admit that circumstances till Thursday morning had failed to produce any clue as to who the murderer might be, or his motive for the crime. State Traffic Officer Lloyd Groover noticed Gantman talking to a man just inside the closed door of his store at 12:05 o'clock. Forty minutes later the two Mexican women found the body. Inquest over the body was held at Smith and Tuthill chapel, in Santa Ana, Thursday morning, with Coroner Earl R. Abbey in charge. Because of his brother's mysterious murder, Max Gantman closed his Anaheim store for several days this week. His brother is survived by his widow, and three children. Police attempted to take fingerprints from the iron bar and the hammer, but produced nothing of value. They traced reports that a girl had seen a man run out of the Gantman store, and followed him to buy back their valse were obtained. Ten-Year-Old Breaks Leg, Drags Self Home Breaking his leg while attempting to leap a ditch, 10-year-old Glen Hurado, member of a well known Olive family, dragged himself home and fell exhausted on the floor. He was taken in an exhausted condition to the county hospital for treatment. Gasoline Taxes Paid To County Orange county will receive $76,769.72 as its portion of state gasoline taxes for the quarter ending September 30, County Aessor William Lambert an- for Friday evening of this week, has been postponed until noon Monday, because of inability of many establishments to prepare for the parade by the original date. Prizes of $8, $4, and $3 in cash are set aside for the first, second and third best windows. Committee men Oscar Heying, Ernest DuBois and Mrs. Nancy Wiseman last Saturday selected prize-winning posters submitted by school children of the city. The posters were placed in a display window. Winners were: Ralph Gamble, Jeanne Schweiss, Olga Witt, Verna Pohlman, Paul McMillen and Ada Mae Stankey. Each received $1 merchandise order. Twelve received honorable mention; John Illingworth, Vivian Ashby, June Malmstrom, Avery Presler, Beverly Johnson, Aldene Huff, Mildren Loudon, Estelle Heying, Velba Pohlman, Elizabeth Pressel, Narcissus Prentiss and Bonita Hull. LOSES PUP Mrs. Harry J. Dacre of 1216 West Broadway Tuesday evening reported to police the loss of an 8-week-old fox terrior pup. Collector John Carrying 60,000 year 1932-33 to taxes called for allment of the number 5, they will years, according to must be in his bills amounts cost of preparer essential total cost to Through his principal taxes for Laguna Beach, and six sanitary cases, the dis-trict taxes are assessed by the district assessor, who turns them over to Lamb for collection. On the first $10,000 collected, the cities pay the county one per cent, on successive amounts above $10,000 they pay three-fourths of one per cent. Lamb declares that he doesn't look for an excessive amount of delinquency this year, and anticipates practically all of it will be in districts where lots are too heavily burdened with assessments. Usually, Lamb points out, the owners bought the lots in boom times and paid too much for them. He urges those receiving the tax bills to look them over carefully for mistakes—and to pay early in order to avoid the last minute rush. Gasoline Taxes Paid To County Orange county will receive $76,769.72 as its portion of state gasoline taxes for the quarter ending September 30. County Aessesor William Lambert announces. This brings the amount of money received from the license tax fund and gasoline tax to $216,764.93 so far this year, with the first quarter yet to be reported. In September the county received $65,850 from the license fund; in August the bus tax added $4,125.36, and the fuel tax payment was $70,019.79. A total of $36,731.94 was contributed to the county treasury last year, $244,-861.52 coming from the gas tax.