anaheim-gazette 1936-07-02

JULY 1776 ANAH VOL. LXVI Smitty Says: Well I promised some fireworks for this week and here I find everything just as tame as can be, except for some of the grown up kiddies that like to frighten folks with torpedoes but that's all right too... boys will be boys... even after they get to be automobile mechanics. And speaking of automobile mechanics... here's one really for the book... I don't know whether Uler Caswell is reverting or not... but imagine one's surprise to walk into his auto repair institution and seeing a box pen roped off and therein a horse... um-m-m-m... maybe he's just SHERIFF DENIES STRIKE GUNPLAY BY AGITATORS AS REPORTED TUES. Deputies Fire Over Heads of Agitators Admitted By Official Reports of gun-play on the part of agitators in the orange pickers' strike were denied today by Sheriff Logan Jackson. In a statement to the Gazette Jackson said guards posted by various packing houses at groves in which Jim Bouldin Finds "Dusky Godiva" Wanted: One pair of trousers. Apply to Charles McKinyon today at sheriff's office. The July 1, 1936, version of the famous "Lady Godiva" story was given in Anaheim today by Charles McKinyon, negro, of 1463 E. 56th St., Los Angeles. However, McKinyon wasn't riding a horse. His steed, "my car with my old man and three gallons of water in it" was nowhere in sight when Chief Jim Bouldin picked the man up just at the edge of the city. According to McKinyon's story And speaking of automobile mechanics... here's one really for the book... I don't know whether Uler Caswell is reverting or not... but imagine one's surprise to walk into his auto repair institution and seeing a box pen roped off and therein a horse... um-m-m-m... maybe he's just showing the democrats that even an auto mechanic can revert to horse and buggy days... course I didn't see any buggy... but you can't tell about auto mechanics... they might go buggy any time... and having the horse handy... well what dayuthink? Jim Bouldin told all his friends that he had to go to L. A. last Friday and would be gone over Saturday... well one of my operatives followed him and found him out on Bill Webb's ranch in the bull pen wrestling with the bull and pitching horseshoes... just training my dear readers for an arduous task of attempting to appear like a ball player... No madam... they never get old... mentally. Teed Wilder has a new name for me and inasmuch as he gets an idea so seldom I'll help him out... seems he likes to call me "Nummy" and of course I could come back with an answering salute of Dummy... but that wouldn't be any new name for him. It's funny the extent to which some birds will go to make a democrat out of a voter... I have a friend (?) somewhere in the vicinity of the office that apparently objects to my republican attitude... or I wonder if he was just trying to make a jackass out of me... but then that's o. k. by me... I once made a jackass out of him didn't I Millie? And that's just evening up the score. Huh... now the musketcheers a-fishing did go... the result... well the Buzzard is now a pro and the rest are still amateurs... itso ain't it Dale? Well, now we gotta find some other job for K. B. He's finished as president of the Rotary and how'nheck can I razz him if he Deputies Fire Over Heads of Agitators Admitted By Official Reports of gun-play on the part of agitators in the orange pickers' strike were denied today by Sheriff Logan Jackson. In a statement to the Gazette Jackson said guards posted by various packing houses at groves in which picking was in progress had fired into the air to intimidate agitators who had attempted to force their way into the groves. Early reports were that several carloads of agitators, presumably from Los Angeles, had used guns and other weapons to frighten workers. Investigations by the sheriff's office proved the reports erroneous. In a statement to the press yesterday Jackson said, "Numerous picking bosses have made complaints to us of threats and disturbances, but when an investigation is started these bosses refuse to tell details of the incidents and refuse to name assailants." Groves in Orange county have not been subjected to attacks from airplanes such as was reported to have occurred near Whittier Monday, Jackson said. Stones and rocks were reported to have been thrown from airplanes circling over groves in that district. Sheriff's deputies and state highway officers will continue to patrol areas outside of city limits, the sheriff said. The situation in general appeared good this morning, Jackson declared. Kiwanis Holds Park Barbecue Gathering for an evening under the stars in Anaheim Park, the members of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club held a ladies' night in combination with a barbecue lunch last Tuesday night. The gathering was under the leadership of Rudy Boysen, program chairman for the event, who with the aid of his committee arranged the tables for the event and a splendid barbecue dinner cooked over the grates in the Apply to Charles McKinyon today at sheriff's office. The July 1, 1936, version of the famous "Lady Godiva" story was given in Anaheim today by Charles McKinyon, negro, of 1403 E. 56th St., Los Angeles. However, McKinyon wasn't riding a horse. His steed, "my car with my old man and three gallons of water in it" was nowhere in sight when Chief Jim Bouldin picked the man up just at the edge of the city. According to McKinyon's story he had just arrived in "Beverly Hills" to report to work. His employer is "Mrs. Woodsbury, the soap woman." He'd left his pants at his brother's in Riverside yesterday because it was "too hot" to wear them. Sheriff's officers took him to Santa Ana for investigation. 'Casey' Cline Is Victim Own Gun Ill health is believed to have been the cause of the untimely death Monday of Lawrence Kenneth Cline, 31 years of age, of Placentia. Cline, it is believed, took his own life by shooting at Cedar Springs, near Victorville, where he had gone with his father, Fred Cline, on a hunting trip. "Casey" Cline was widely known as a sports writer and prognosticator of sporting events. He was also a pool and billiard expert. He had lived in Placentia for the past 25 years, although he traveled much of that time. He is survived by his parents, his widow, Mrs. Effig Cline, a son, Neil, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Kennedy of Whittier. Funeral services are being arranged. Burial will be at San Pedro. The body is in care of McAulay and Suters of Fullerton. Anaheim Matron Hurt in Crash Mrs. Dixie Wilbur, 210 W. Broadway, Anaheim, is in the Anaheim Sanitarium receiving treatment for a broken pelvis, fractured in an automobile accident last Saturday evening. Huh . . now the musketcheers a-fishing did go . . the result . . well the Buzzard is now a pro and the rest are still amateurs . . its ain't it Dale? Well, now we gotta find some other job for K. B. He's finished as president of the Rotary and how'nheck can I razz him if he ain't doing nothing? Course, I could kinda pick on Ralph Waltz . . he's taking over the prexy job next Monday . . but you gotta remember he's a extractor with lotsa pull . . they tell me. Ted Craig was almost my guest last Monday but Tom McFadden interfered . . that's the way with these politicians. Harry Akerman has a new system that's a honey . . You know girls . . and boys . . the missus is clear back east . . that's the reason Harry looks, like he does . . but to the system . . He gets all his customers to write a note . . You know a P. S. on a letter he is supposed to have written . . and then it turns out Harry don't have to write anything . . course none of the P. S.'S . . really tell what he's doing . . But when he gets such signatures as Grant Rude . . representing the polish department (and he's been on a vacation) . . and Jesse Allard . . who is earning his keep by washing dishes for Harry . . Roy Helsing . . a peddlar of some kind . . and such like . . how's the poor woman really to tell which is telling the biggest one? Have you noticed Harry's dome? Since we mentioned Harry's pate getting a healthy tan . . well he's started a crop of (Continued on Page 8) Gathering for an evening under the stars in Anaheim Park, the members of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club held a ladies' night in combination with a barbecue lunch last Tuesday night. The gathering was under the leadership of Rudy Boysen, program chairman for the event, who with the aid of his committee arranged the tables for the event and a splendid barbecue dinner cooked over the grates in the park. Many complimentary remarks were heard from the members as well as the guests attending. One feature of the menu was Boysen Berry Pie, the berries being originated and developed by the committee chairman. Following the dinner the tables were cleared and President Ernie DuBois introduced the visitors and guests. He also introduced new members of the club. A number of impromptu talks were made by selected members. The president also announced that more of such gatherings were in the offing for the club members stating that such gatherings enabled the members to realize the value of the Kiwanis from a social standpoint. Following this assemblage spent a happy hour in visiting and general get-acquainted conversation. Lost Purse Is Found, Money, Papers Taken Mrs. Clarence V. Rice, route 1, box 232, Anaheim, reported to Anaheim police Saturday morning that she had lost her purse in the city park sometime Friday. It was later found, the woman said, but money amounting to about $8 and valuable papers, including operator's license, had been removed. Anaheim Matron Hurt in Crash Mrs. Dixie Wilbur, 210 W. Broadway, Anaheim, is in the Anaheim Sanitarium receiving treatment for a broken pelvis, fractured in an automobile accident last Saturday evening. Mrs. Wilbur was injured when cars driven by L. B. Cook, 1110 Gunn road, East Whittier, and Lee Ferguson, 123 Glenwood avenue, Fullerton, collided at the intersection of Lemon and Wilhelmina street, according to reports made to the Anaheim police department. Mrs. Wilbur was reported a passenger in the Cook car. Cook also suffered slight injuries and was treated at the Anaheim Sanitarium. He returned to his home, however, Saturday night. Radio Reported Stolen From Car Joe Basabe, Box 22, Fullerton reported to Anaheim police Tuesday morning that his automobile radio had been stolen from his car Sunday evening between 8:30 and 11:30. The car was left in a downtown parking lot, Basabe told police. Huntington Beach Plans Program Huntington Beach's twenty-seventh annual Independence Day celebration will be a three-day event this year, it was announced by William Gallienne, secretary manager. The program opens Friday and closes Sunday. LY FOU LIBERTY AHEIM GAZETE THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Bouldin sky Godiva" One pair of trousers. Charles McKinyon today office. 1, 1936, version of the lady Godiva" story was anaheim today by Charles negro, of 1463 E. 56th angeles. However, Meen't riding a horse. His car with my old man gallons of water in it" are in sight when Chief in picked the man up edge of the city. g to McKinyon's story K. B. Rigby Retires as President Of Anaheim Rotary; Successful Year Is Shown By Reports Mon. Completing a most successful year, the meeting of the Rotary Club here Monday was given over to hearing a report by the retiring president, K. B. Rigby. "K. B." took office as president last July and immediately set forth to build up a membership with the result that the average attendance for the year was right up among the best for the county. "We have tried the past year to give you a series of programs that would be not only diversified but as well very interesting. That we have been successful is best measured by the wonderful attendance we have had. Among other things were three very successful social meetings which included the Rotary Apps. These included a trip ELKS PLAN TO CHOOSE GIRL FOR CONCLAW An Anaheim girl will be ch to represent the Anaheim lodge in the selection of Misserty, who will be the central in the mammoth elect parade to be staged at the tional convention of the Elks in Los Angeles the week of 12, according to plans being by the Anaheim lodge. The Anaheim girl will be c en at a dance to be given by lodge Friday night, July 10, it said. Any girl between the of 18 and 28 is eligible to o pete. Entries should be m through the secretary of "Cline Is Setim Own Gun" Is believed to have cause of the untimely day of Lawrence Ken31 years of age, of Cline, it is believed, own life by shooting at ings, near Victorville, had gone with his fal Cline, on a hunting Cline was widely a sports writer and editor of sporting events. Also a pool and billiard lived in Placentia for 25 years, although he much of that time. He did by his parents, his Mrs. Effie Cline, a son, a sister, Mrs. Marie of Whittier. services are being arBurial will be at San the body is in care of and Suters of Fullerton. Geim Matron Hurt in Crash Dixie Wilbur, 210 W. Anaheim, is in the Sanitarium receiving for a broken pelvis, in an automobile acciSaturday evening. Bilber was injured when president, K. B. Rigby. "K. B." took office as president last July and immediately set forth to build up a membership with the result that the average attendance for the year was right up among the best for the county. "We have tried the past year to give you a series of programs that would be not only diversified but as well very interesting. That we have been successful is best measured by the wonderful attendance we have had. Among other things were three very successful social meetings which included the Rotary Anns. These included a trip to Osceola last July, a Christmas party and then another evening this spring. Our year has been saddened by the death of two of our treasured members, Dr. Dean Waynick and Leonard Evans." In the absence of Secretary Con Jongewaard, Rigby then gave a detailed report of the financial setup of the club and with the assistance of "Hap" Hapgood, acting secretary, illustrated the breakdown of the dues money. Some discussion followed this as to the possibility of putting on an initiation fee in addition to dues. The matter was left to the new board of directors which will meet tonight (Thursday) at 6 o'clock in the Marigold Cafe. Birthday congratulations were extended to Harry Campbell, Jimmy Sutherland, Pete Weisel and, "Hap" Hapgood. Each were congratulated by Cloyd Hartranft, Dr. Johnston, Mel Gauer and Horace Benjamin. Starting next Monday, the meetings will be in charge of the new board of officers headed by Ralph Waltz, the new president. GEORGE REID BACK ON JOB George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, returned to his duties Tuesday after a two-months' leave of absence because of ill health. Reid spent five weeks on the desert, visiting many of the old gold-mining towns. Some mining activity is now going on, he reported, but high cost of transportation of the ore is placing a definite limitation to the work. Following his stay on the desert, Reid spent four days at Grand Cahyon before returning to Southern California for a brief period after which he went to Auto Club Seeks Safest Driver For Trip East California's safest automobile driver is being sought to drive to New York City as a delegate in the nation-wide motorcade of safe drivers to arrive there Aug. 31, according to A. P. M. Brown, manager of the Anaheim office of the Automobile Club of Southern California, which is making the arrangements in this section for the safe driving demonstration and conclave. Only motorists who have been driving for 10 years or more and have a record unmarred by accidents or traffic violations are eligible to participate, Brown said. The representative of California will be chosen by a group of public officials and leaders in the safety field. Contestants will be allowed eight cents per mile each way for expenses. They will drive their own cars. Free meals and room in the Waldorf-Astoria will be provided. One year's membership in the Automobile Club of Southern California will be awarded the California delegate if he is from this section, Brown said. Delegates will participate in an "accident clinic" while in New York, it was said. Co. Postmasters Plan Local Body To complete a county organization with affiliation with the state body, the postmasters of the various cities in Orange county met in Orange last Tuesday night for the purpose of completing arrangements, with Mrs. Vera Wettlin, postmaster at Orange acting as hostess. Floyd Stewart acted as master of ceremonies and the entertainment for the evening was supplied Services Set for Mrs. A. Ballin Funeral services under the pices of the Christian Church will be held tomorrow 10 o'clock from Backs, Terry Campbell for Mrs. Almary linger, 55, who passed on yea day morning at her home. Adele street. Burial will the Melrose Abbey mausolee Mrs. Ballinger was born in Reid spent five weeks on the desert, visiting many of the old gold-mining towns. Some mining activity is now going on, he reported, but high cost of transportation of the ore is placing a definite limitation to the work. Following his stay on the desert, Reid spent four days at Grand Canyon before returning to Southern California for a brief period after which he went to Houston, Texas. Houston, Reid reported, is a city of intense activity. Buildings are being constructed in every section of the city and business is booming. The New Deal is popular in Texas, Reid declared. Throngs crowded the streets of Houston when President Roosevelt appeared there recently. Reid made his trip to the desert and Grand Canyon by automobile, but went to Texas on the train. Navy Man to Make Home Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McClung, who have been visiting for the past week with Mrs. McClung's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chandler of the Bon-Air apartments, have left for Long Beach where they will make their home. The McClung's recently returned from the Orient where McClung has been stationed with the U.S. S. Augusta. He has been assigned to the U.S. S. Pennsylvania since his return. Miss Peggy Chandler is visiting the McClungs in their Long Beach home. Miss Marjorie Clarke, Miss Elgin Ward and Miss Ruth Wertz have just returned from a three weeks motor trip which took them to San Francisco and back by the way of Yosemite National Park. To complete a county organization with affiliation with the state body, the postmasters of the various cities in Orange county met in Orange last Tuesday night for the purpose of completing arrangements, with Mrs. Vera Wettlin, postmaster at Orange acting as hostess. Floyd Stewart acted as master of ceremonies and the entertainment for the evening was supplied by the music department of the WPA. Leon Dwight, representing the California Chapter of the National Association of Postmasters spoke on the coming convention to be held in Sacramento starting on July 14. It was learned following his talk that about 20 from Orange county would attend the conclave. In the election of officers, Frank Harwood of Santa Ana was elected president; Claire Head of Garden Grove was chosen vice president and Mrs. Vera Wettlin secretary and treasurer. A committee was then appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws with Ed Huston of Huntington Beach as chairman. Serving with him on the committee will be Sam Long, Tustin; Mrs. Ollye (Continued on page 8) Woman’s Screams Frightens Masher An Anaheim young woman, whose name police officers withheld, reported to police Tuesday morning that a man had followed her from her place of employment late Monday night and accosted her when she stepped from her car at her home. The man, the report said, seized the woman and held her for a few minutes, but was finally frightened away by the woman’s screams. Services Set For Mrs. A. Ballinger Funeral services under the pices of the Christian Society will be held tomorrow 10 o'clock from Backs, Terry Campbell for Mrs. Almary Linger, 55, who passed on y day morning at her home, Adele street. Burial will be at Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Ballinger was born in and had lived in Anaheim years. She is survived by her band, A. F. Ballinger, a daundress Mrs. Zelma Davis of Bass Park, a brother, Ray Fisher sister, Mrs. Roy Rosebrook of Anaheim. Red Cross Cards Issued to I Special Red Cross certifies for completion of a special day to five Anaheim men, announced today. The reciever Arce Crescencio, Petit Cavanaugh, A. R. Nickles, K. Scott and P. C. Taylor. The course is required employes of trucking organizations affiliated with the Active Council of Orange county new class will be started in Ana in the near future, announced. Fred J. Smith of San Fran who has been spending three weeks with his son, W. Smith, is returning to home this week-end. Mr. has naught but compliment our southern city, expressing desire to return for a more manent stay. He will be a panied to the northern metropolis by "Fred W," who will visit other members of his over the week end. OURTH 1936 THE GAZETTE Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET FORNIA NUMBER 39 KS PLAN TO HOOSE GIRL FOR CONCLAVE Anaheim girl will be chosen present the Anaheim Elks in the selection of Miss Libwho will be the central figin the mammoth electrical e to be staged at the Naconvention of the Elks club as Angeles the week of July recording to plans being laid the Anaheim lodge. Anaheim girl will be chosa dance to be given by the Friday night, July 10, it was Any girl between the ages and 28 is eligible to comEntries should be made gh the secretary of the Elks Conclave Headquarters At Hayward The headquarters for the Anaheim lodge of Elks will be at the Hayward Hotel in Los Angeles, accoding to an announcement made by Jack Morgan this week. A large number of the local members of the Elks plan on taking in the national convention which opens the week of July 12. Among other features in the huge electrical parade will be the local lodge drum corps which holds the state championship for drum corps. OLD TIMERS OF COUNTY GATHER AT IRVINE PARK FOR BIG PICNIC Joe Backs and Elmer Burns Re-elected to Offices For Coming Year Pioneers of Orange county came from far and near to participate in the Old Timers' picnic held last Sunday at Irvine Park. More than 3,500 persons were in attendance. Many were present for the noon-day meal while hundreds arrived during the afternoon. Hayward Hotel in Los Angeles, according to an announcement made by Jack Morgan this week. A large number of the local members of the Elks plan on taking in the national convention which opens the week of July 12. Among other features in the huge electrical parade will be the local lodge drum corps which holds the state championship for drum corps. Last Rites Held Tuesday For Mrs. Thos. W. Jackson One of Anaheim's best known and well beloved wife and mother was taken last Sunday morning when Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Jackson, wife of T. W. Jackson of 217 East Broadway passed away after a short illness. Mrs. Jackson came to this country from England as a bride. Elizabeth Mary Brown and T. W. Jackson were married June 8, 1902 in Kirkby-Stephen, England, leaving the next day for America. They came first to Los Angeles where after a residence of five years they moved to Anaheim living here ever since. Mrs. Jackson was the daughter of a drug-gist and she was the inspiration for her firstborn son, Earle, to follow the same profession and found the Jackson Drug Company in Anaheim. A lifelong member of the Episcopal Church she sang in the choir of her church in England up to the time she was married and came to America. In St. Michael's Episcopal Church of this city she was a member of the first Helpers Guild and the place she leaves vacant cannot be filled. While Mrs. Jackson was well known for her church activities she will chiefly be remembered for the way in which she took care of her family, raising them to be respected men and women in the community. Surviving are T. W. Jackson her husband, Earle T. Jackson, her son; daughters, Miss Stella, Miss Margaret Jean of Anaheim; Mrs. Frank L. Humphrey of Los Angeles, and one granddaughter, Miss Joan Jackson. Private services were held in Pioneers of Orange county came from far and near to participate in the Old Timers' picnic held last Sunday at Irvine Park. More than 3,500 persons were in attendance. Many were present for the noon-day meal while hundreds arrived during the afternoon. Business of the day was confined to the election of officers. J. M. Backs and Elmer B. Burns were returned to their positions as president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the organization. That each year is taking its toll among the oldest of the old timers was shown by a list of those who have died since the picnic of a year ago. This list, compiled by George E. Peters of Santa Ana, was posted upon an oak tree where it might be read by the visitors. Among the oldest of the Makers of the county's early history who were present at the gathering were Benjamin Kraemer of Placentia, Miss Mary Scully of Corona and Mrs. C. E. French of Santa Ana. Kraemer came to Orange county with his father in 1867 and has always been closely identified with the development of the county. Miss Scully was born in Santa Ana canyon nearly 70 years ago and is a granddaughter of Don Bernardino Yorba. Mrs. French met for the first time at the picnic James Irvine, present owner of the San Joaquin ranch. The late Mr. French came to the county in the '70's to become superintendent of the ranch when it was owned by the first of the James Irvines to be identified with California history. He was a '49-er. Three Mexicans Given Sentences Three Mexicans, asserted to have been agitators in the orange pickers' strike, were dealt 30-day jail sentences last Saturday morning by Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel when they pleaded guilty to a charge of driving an automobile without an operator's license. Mrs. A. Ballinger general services under the auspices of the Christian Science Church will be held tomorrow at 10:30 from Backs, Terry and Papell for Mrs. Almary Balzer, 55, who passed on yesterday morning at her home, 241 E. St. street. Burial will be at Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Ballinger was born in Ohio and had lived in Anaheim 12 years. One is survived by her husband, A. F. Ballinger, a daughter, Zelma Davis of Baldwin Park, a brother, Ray Fisher, and sister, Mrs. Roy Rosebrook, both Anaheim. Red Cross Cards Issued to Five Special Red Cross certificates completion of a special class first aid were awarded Tuesday to five Anaheim men, it was announced today. The recipients are Arce Crescencio, Peter L. Vanaugh, A. R. Nickles, Clyde Scott and P. C. Taylor. The course is required of all employees of trucking organizations affiliated with the Automobile Council of Orange county. A new class will be started in Santa Clara in the near future, it was announced. Fred J. Smith of San Francisco has been spending the past three weeks with his son, Fred J. Smith, is returning to his one this week-end. Mr. Smith has taught but compliments his southern city, expressing his desire to return for a more permanent stay. He will be accommodated to the northern metropolis "Fred W," who will visit with other members of his family for the week end. Rancher Held on Homicide Charge R. H. Meyer, Buena Park rancher, was held to answer in Superior court on a charge of negligent homicide by Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel Tuesday when the defendant waived his preliminary hearing set for that day. Meyer is under bail of $1,000 awaiting trial. He was arrested a week ago Sunday night following an accident near Buena Park in which Sera Lomeli was killed. Wilburn New Head 20-30 Club Here Installation of Waldo Wilbern, president, Herman Lenz, vice-president, and Burr Williams, sergeant-at-arms, will be held by the Anaheim 20-30 club next Monday night. The new officers were elected last Monday. New directors, also elected Monday, are Emil Heinze, Les Schmelzer, Jack Royalty and Don Vance. "The Trend of Modern Merchandising" was the theme of the address given by M. L. Agens. The speaker argued the unfairness of the chain store tax. Three Mexicans, asserted to have been agitators in the orange pickers' strike, were dealt 30-day jail sentences last Saturday morning by Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel when they pleaded guilty to a charge of driving an automobile without an operator's license. The alleged agitators are Joe Hernandez, 32, Placentia, Lewis Valencia, 18, La Jolla, and Merced Torres, 22, 1934 Patt street, Anaheim. They were arrested Saturday morning by E. G. Sawyer, state highway patrolman, on La Palma street, according to court records. A fourth man, also an asserted agitator, was arrensted on a charge of failure to change address on his operator's card and registration certificates. He is Andrew Leos, 32, 420 Bush street, Anaheim. He pleaded not guilty and asked for a court trial, which was set for July 21 at 10 o'clock. He was committed to the county jail under bond of $500. Three Children Bitten by Dogs In a sudden outburst of viciousness over the past week end three dogs bit three small children, according to the Anaheim police. All three animals are under observation. The victims were the son of Raymond Murphy, 129 S. Kroeger, Dorene Snyder, 10. of 908 Zeyn street, and an unidentified boy living at 327 S. Helena. The dogs were owned by Clinton Hill, 609 E. Broadway, C. C. Lamb, 924 Zeyn street, and one unknown person, the police reports said.