anaheim-gazette 1938-01-27

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII Supervisor West Faces Ouster On Charges of Jury Four Counts of Misconduct Listed in Accusation Voted by Jurors For the second time in the history of Orange county ouster proceedings against a county official have been started. N. E. West of Laguna Beach, supervisor from the fifth district, is the defendant in the action. The county grand jury yesterday handed to District Attorney W. F. Menton a formal accusation against West which demanded the supervisor's removal from office. Four counts of misconduct in office were charged by the grand jury. The true bill was voted a week ago last Friday, it was announced, but was withheld until yesterday. Included in the four charges against West was one of solicitation of money in exchange for official favors. He is also accused of inciting subversive groups to defy law and order and voting against a measure to aid law enforcement; with creating discontent, turmoil and agitation which impaired governmental efficiency. Summary of Charges 1. That Supervisor West had solicited from A. H. Fanning of Laguna Beach a contribution of $1,000 to West's campaign fund, when he ran for congress in 1936. West assertedly had represented OUSTER SOUGHT N. E. WEST Ouster proceedings were started yesterday by the county grand jury against N. E. West, fifth district supervisor. Fruit Case Trial To Start Monday Case Against Mills and Miller To Be Heard by Judge Dwight T. Hayden Edward Mills and A. J. Miller will go to trial for the second time on charges of packing and shipping frozen fruit next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Date of the trial was set yesterday afternoon by Acting Justice of the Peace Remodeling Work On Citron School Commences Soon Contracting Engineers Council of Los Angeles Low Bidder for Job Construction work is expected to get under way within the next two weeks on the reconstruction of the present Citron street school into the arts and domestic science building for the new Fremont plant, M. A. Gauer, superintendent of schools, announced yesterday following a meeting of the school board Tuesday. Approval of the contractor by officials of the Public Works administration now being awaited. When this approval is granted the way will be cleared to start work. Anaheim school officials have asked PWA to approve the Contracting Engineers company of Los Angeles and the contractors for the project. This concern submitted the lowest bid in eight which were opened Tuesday by the school board. Contracting Engineers company's proposal was $27,969. Other concerns submitting bids were L. R. Wilson of Santa Ana Stark & Smith of Santa Ana, J. H. Farrington of Los Angeles, William J. Esser of Long Beach, contractor for the shop and cafeteria building now under construction Archibald & Singleton of Los Angeles, Arthur Pinner, Jr., of Los Angeles and O. T. Moore of Santa Ana. Summary of Charges 1. That Supervisor West had solicited from A. H. Fanning of Laguna Beach a contribution of $1,000 to West's campaign fund, when he ran for congress in 1936. West assertedly had represented to Fanning to the extent of $5,000 by sponsoring action of the board of supervisors in refinancing the Broadway Improvement district at Laguna Beach, in which Fanning owned property. 2. That Supervisor West had solicited from E. Kenneth Wood of Riverside, who also had property interests in the Broadway Improvement district a sum of $200. Wood at that time was leading the move to get the district tax delinquencies liquidated, so that it could be restored to the assessment roll, it was said. Wood was reported to have claimed that West wanted the money to finance a trip to the Harvard class reunion, and threatened to block the Broadway district liquidation unless Wood supplied the $200. Citrus Strike Cited 3. That during the strike of citrus workers in 1936, West attended communist meetings at which he berated the sheriff and other peace officers, called the sheriff a dictator and urged "liberal" elements to oppose enforcement methods. Also that when the supervisors voted to declare an emergency to provide the sheriff with necessary men and equipment, West argued against it and voted "no." 4. That West was guilty of misconduct in office by accusing other officials of misusing public funds, of patronage and profiteering; and by generally impairing governmental efficiency through creating turmoil, agitation and discord. The accusation charged that West committed the asserted acts "wilfully, unlawfully and corruptly." Riley Speaks At Meeting of Club Harry D. Riley, Anaheim super- 10 Start Monday Case Against Mills and Miller To Be Heard by Judge Dwight T. Hayden Edward Mills and A. J. Miller will go to trial for the second time on charges of packing and shipping frozen fruit next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Date of the trial was set yesterday afternoon by Acting Justice of the Peace Dwight T. Hayden at a hearing held in the council chamber of the city hall. The trial will be conducted in the same room. The hearing yesterday was quiet and took but a few minutes. Defense attorneys S. B. Kaufman and William P. Webb requested a later trial date, but agreed to start the trial next week after Deputy Attorney Harold McCabe told the court the case could be completed in about 10 days. Writ is Denied Defense counsels' previous attempt to prevent Judge Hayden from occupying the bench during the case failed last Friday when Superior Judge George K. Scovel denied a petition for a peremptory writ of prohibition. The writ had been served on Judge Hayden January 10 a few minutes before the time previously set for the opening of the second trial of Mills and Miller. Kaufman and Webb contended there is no law permitting a judge to disqualify himself upon the prosecution's motion, a contention that was overruled by Judge Scovel. Justice Charles Kuchel disqualified himself shortly after the close of the first trial. Considerable discussion was also held relative to the prosecution's request for a change of venue, but it was pointed out that this request was not pressed by the district attorney's office at the hearing in which Judge Kuchel disqualified himself. Brother Meets Brother in Jail Clyde Cochran, 25, and William Cochran, 30, brothers, paid visits to the city jail early this week. They were arrested at different times on different charges, how-over Other concerns submitting bids were L. R. Wilson of Santa Ana Stark & Smith of Santa Ana, J. H. Farrington of Los Angeles, William J. Esser of Long Beach, contractor for the shop and cafeteria building now under construction Archibald & Singleton of Los Angeles, Arthur Pinner, Jr., of Los Angeles and O. T. Moore of Santa Ana. The project calls for the re-modeling of the building which has been in use for some time at the Citron street elementary school. It will be converted into a building to house the home economics and art classrooms and will be adjacent to the new shop and cafeteria building. The structure will be a part of the general Fremont school plant but will face in South Citron street. Work on the new shop and cafeteria structure is progressing rapidly, Gauer said. The school board will advertise for bids on the new Benjamin Franklin school within the next future, the superintendent revealed. Present plans call for the opening of proposals for the project on February 16. Benjamin Franklin school will be erected on property owned for some time by the school district at the corner of Janas and Waters streets. Students attending Citron street school in the past will use the new structure, it is planned. Construction of the Franklin building is the next portion of the large building project now under way. The entire building program is not expected to be completed until the spring of next year. Red Cross Plans Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross will be held at the Pickwick hotel next Wednesday at 12:15 o'clock. The meeting open to the public and represents various of the various clubs and service organizations of the city are expected to attend. Two principal items of business are planned, it was said. The first is the election of officers for the coming year. The second is Riley Speaks At Meeting of Club Harry D. Riley, Anaheim supervisor, was the guest speaker at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Anaheim Townsend club. He discussed the work and problems of the county board of supervisors and also spoke briefly on the importance of the Townsend movement. He urged complete support of Dr. F. E. Townsend. A feature of the pot-luck dinner which preceded the business meeting was the observance of the birthday anniversaries of 16 members. Each of the members celebrated his anniversary during January. Harrison to Speak at Monday's Forum Howard Harrison, director of Junior Red Cross for Los Angeles chapter, will speak at the adult education forum in Santa Ana next Monday evening, according to M. A. Gauer, Junior Red Cross chairman here. Harrison will discuss the place, service and position of the Junior Red Cross occupies in the school system of Anaheim are enrolled in a Junior Red Cross as well as St. Boniface, Loara, Savanna, Magnolia and Laurel schools, Gauer said. Brother Meets Brother in Jail Clyde Cochran, 25, and William Cochran, 30, brothers, paid visits to the city jail early this week. They were arrested at different times on different charges, however. The younger brother was arrested early Monday morning on a petty theft charge. He was accused of stealing accessories from an automobile here. He pleaded guilty Wednesday and was given a 30-day suspended sentence by City Judge Frank Tausch. William Cochran was arrested Monday evening following an affray earlier in the day. He was released by Judge Tausch after the complainants withdrew their charges. Boy Escapes Injury When Hit by Auto Bennie Sowder, 6-year old youngster living at the Bon-Air apartments on West Center street, escaped serious injury Saturday evening when he was struck by an automobile driven by J. C. Thompson of Anaheim, according to police records. Police were informed that the boy dashed into the street in front of Thompson's car. Thompson was travelling slowly at the time of the mishap, it was reported. Four Club Members Attend Conference A. P. M. Brown, president; W. LaMonte, secretary; Dr. C. Tompkins and William Gordon were Anaheim Lions club's representatives at the mid-winter conference of the fourth district of the international organization last week end. The conclave was held in Fresno. The four Anaheim men returned to their homes Sunday night. The reported an entertaining and friendly session with about 6 members of Lions club present. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 Modeling Work at Citron School Commences Soon Citing Engineers Co. Los Angeles Low Bidder for Job uction work is expected under way within the next weeks on the reconstruction of Citron street school parts and domestic science for the new, Fremont A. Gauer, superintendent, announced yesterday a meeting of the school Tuesday. Approval of the order by officials of the Works administration is being awaited. When this is granted the way will be to start work. Aim school officials have WA to approve the Con-Engineers company of Los and the contractors for it. This concern subline lowest bid in eight were opened Tuesday by pool board. Contracting is company's proposal was concerns submitting bids R. Wilson of Santa Ana, Smith of Santa Ana, J. H. on of Los Angeles, Wil-esser of Long Beach, con-ior the shop and cafeteria now under construction, d & Singleton of Los Arthur Pinner, Jr., of Los and O. T. Moore of Santa ASSOCIATED BOOSTERS INFORMED OF FEDERAL AND STATE BENEFITS Explanations of payments to be made by employers and employees under the national social security act, the federal excise tax and the California unemployment reserve act and a discussion of the functions and problems of the Orange county welfare department featured the meeting of the Associated Chamber of Commerce at the Elks clubhouse here Tuesday evening. Ray K. Candee discussed employment problems and Jack W. Snow, head of the county welfare department, spoke on the work of his department. Candee informed the group that his remarks were for the purpose of suggesting means for employers to avoid pitfalls which occur under the program. The social security program is divided into three main parts, Candee declared. The subdivisions Architect Draws Structure Plans Eugene Durfee Selected To Direct Construction of Cal-Juices Plant Excavation for the basement to the main building of Cal-Juices, Inc., is expected to start not later than the early part of next week. It was revealed this morning by Guy Baker, manager of the citrus juice canning concern. Bids from excavation companies are now are the federal old age, federal excise tax and the state unemployment reserves. Employers with one or more employees are subject to the federal old age program; those hiring eight or more are subject to the federal excise tax, and those employing four or more are subject to the CUR, he pointed out. Reports are made quarterly for federal old age, yearly for federal excise tax and quarterly for the CUR. Reports are made to the collector of internal revenue for the first two and to Sacramento for the state fund. Deductions Listed Employee's deductions for both federal old age and the CUR are one percent. No deductions are made from employee's salaries for the federal excise tax, the speaker pointed out. Employer deductions are one percent for federal excise tax and 2.7 percent for the California unemployment reserves. Subjectivity of California employers to the CUR is based upon the number of employees on the payroll during 1937. If an employer had four or more employees during any 20 weeks of the year he is subject to the tax, Candee said, regardless if he now employs only three persons. The speaker also pointed out that officers of a corporation are considered employees even though they draw no salary. A corporation having only one paid employee and three non-salaried officers Two-Way Radiation Suggested For Anaheim PoCity Council Studies But Takes No Active Tuesday Evening Possibility of installing mitters in the two police pelt cars to provide way communication between automobiles and the pollution was discussed to some by the city council Tuesday, but no definite action taken. The discussion l Anaheim council was in life other Orange county comm which are also studying visability of installing trans in police cars. Use of the facilities of Orange county police raction, is a feature of the pla being considered by the o f the city. The Anaheim station would be connected of a private leased wire and be equipped with a switch to the county radio station by would place the station directly on the air. Under th e ent method of operation th e heim department telephone radio station and the meet then broadcast. Police he no way of knowing whet message reached the per tended until that officer re back to the station either by phone or personally. Plan Is Outlined An outline of the op plan was given to the Eugene Durfee Selected To Direct Construction of Cal-Juices Plant Excavation for the basement to the main building of Cal-Juices, Inc., is expected to start not later than the early part of next week, it was revealed this morning by Guy Baker, manager of the citrus Juice canning concern. Bids from excavation companies are now being received, but the contract will not be awarded until later in the week, it was said. In the meantime plans for the main building and the adjoining drying and boiler building are being drawn as rapidly as possible by M. Eugene Durfee who, was this week employed by Cal-Juices as architect for the company. Durfee said this morning he is not prepared to announce when the plans will be completed and bids requested. Opens Office Here Durfee has established offices here in the S. Kraemer building, coming from Long Beach where he has been located the past few years. The architect is well known in Anaheim, having drawn the plans for most of the business buildings here, including among others the city hall, Bank of America building and the Angelina hotel. He also prepared the plans for the C. C. Chapman building in Fullerton. The new buildings will be erected upon property purchased recently by Cal-Juices, Inc., located in the northeast section of the city. City of Anaheim employees are now laying sewer lines on the site and will in the near future open North Olive street along the west boundary of the property. The main building will be of two stories with a basement which will be used largely for storage purposes, it as said. Two New Homes To Be Built Here Permits were granted during the past week for the construction of two new dwellings in Anaheim, each valued at $3500, it was announced today by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. The homes will be erected by Howard A. Green at 520 N. Rose street and Glenn C. Potter at 542 S. Dickel. Kiwanis Pioneer Speaks to Club A history of the founding and development of the Kiwanis International was given to members of the Anaheim club Tuesday noon by William W. Widenham, for 20 years a member of the service organization. William P. Webb was chairman of the day. The speaker has served as president of the Los Angeles Kiwanis club, and was the first governor of the California-Nevada district. He told how the organization has grown from a small group to an international body which has a number of employees on the payroll during 1937. If an employer had four or more employees during any 20 weeks of the year he is subject to the tax, Candee said, regardless if he now employs only three persons. The speaker also pointed out that officers of a corporation are considered employees even though they draw no salary. A corporation having only one paid employee and three non-salaried officers must pay benefit on the one employee. Employers may claim credit under the federal excise tax for payments under the CUR, Candee informed the group. Snow answered questions pertaining to the operation of his department and explained some of the difficulties under which his department works. Reports of standing committees were given by J. J. Dwyer, agriculture; Elmer Crawford, highways; O. T. Stephens, legislation; Floyd McCracken, publicity; Howard Irwin, real estate; LeRoy Lyon, water conservation; and E. B. Sharpley, safety. George Kellogg also reported for the rural policing committee. The group passed a resolution authorizing the secretary to write to Congressman Harry Sheppard and Senators Johnson and McAdoo requesting them to oppose the president's plan of stopping federal highway aid. A nominating committee composed of Howard Irwin, Ralph McFadden, Victor Loly, Elmer Crawford and William Baker was appointed by President Jack Crill. The committee will report at the March meeting. Plan Is Outlined An outline of the plan was given to the city in the form of a letter from Whiteman, chief radio technician KGHX. In the letter he pointed out that the police station would have direct connection with the teletype system which is attached with the state-wide teletype team. The two-way radio also provide closer contact between the local station and cars of other communities need arise. Cost of installation and maintenance of a two-way radification system for the helm police department was negligible under the plan being considered as cost with the establishing of co-idential station. While letter declared: He did not ever quote statistics. Little Added Costs Installation of the leases on the switches in the local area and transmitters in the ailes would be the largest pense, persons who have no problem at length. Rental of the leased wire said, would parallel close sum now paid monthly in city for telephone calls county police station, which be eliminated by the lease. It has been suggested that lerton, and possibly other in northern part of city, share the leased wire Anaheim, thereby reducing portionately the cost of maintenance of the Whiteman, in suggestion adoption of the two-way system by each town, emphasizes that present system rather than present equipment is anticorrosive Cast Total 150 Percent More than 150 persons w Annual meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the American Press will be held at the hotel next Wednesday o'clock. The meeting is the public and representative of various clubs and organizations of the city elected to attend. Principal items of business opened, it was said. The first selection of officers for the year. The second is the king of the annual reports of the committee chairmen. Variations should be made in luncheon with Mrs. C. O. at telephone 3722 by Feb. 14, it was announced. Total of 37 additional members have been obtained since the drive, it was announced. These bring the total memberships here, some less than 654 memberships. The chapter hopes to last year's total before the next Wednesday. Club Members Attend Conference M. Brown, president; Viee, secretary; Dr. C. P. Adams and William Gordon and Anaheim Lions club's repreeses at the mid-winter conference of the fourth district of international organization last week. The conclave was held noon. Four Anaheim men returned homes Sunday night. They did an entertaining and prosession with about 650 rows of Lions club present. Two New Homes To Be Built Here Permits were granted during the past week for the construction of two new dwellings in Anaheim, each valued at $3500, it was announced today by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. The homes will be erected by Howard A. Green at 520 N. Rose street and Glenn C. Potter at 542 S. Dickel street. L. Benner was also granted a permit to alter a residence at 223 S. Lemon street at a cost of $1500. Permits for termite work were issued to Mrs. Beck, 737 N. Sabina, Mrs. R. Carroll, 710 S. Philadelphia, and Mrs. M. E. Steadman, 915 N. Clementine. Rites Held For William Manter Funeral services were conducted from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel this morning for William W. Manter, 71, who died Sunday night at his ranch home on South West street. Rev. R. B. McAuley of Orange officiated and burial was in Fairhaven cemetery. Manter had resided in Anaheim for 36 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hanna Manter, and three daughters, Mrs. Ivan J. Carey of Inglewood, Mrs. Edward F. Powell of Norwalk and Mrs. Stuart T. Jayne of Anaheim. There are also two sisters and a brother residing in Maine. Sister Villana is Summoned Sunday Requiem mass was sung for Sister Mary Villana, O. P., of the Dominican order at St. Catherine's Military school Monday morning by Father Heicker, C.S.S.R. Services at the grave in Calvary cemetery were read by Father Michael Carlos, school chaplain. The Holy Rosary was recited Sunday evening at the school. Sister Villana passed away at the school Sunday morning. She was 76 years of age and resided in Anaheim 27 years. Prior to 1910 she also lived here for some time, being affiliated with the school when it was an orphanage and boarding school. Backs, Terry & Campbell mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements. Pageant Cast Total 150 Peers More than 150 persons will participate in the presentation bible pageant to be given auditorium of Anaheim uni-school next Sunday after 2:30 o'clock. Admission spectacle is free. The chorus, comprising bers of the various churches of Anaheim, will number than 100 persons, it will while an additional 50 will part in the seven episodes will be presented. A 15-mipute band conde be given before the pageant Four Square Gospel band of Anaheim, it will nounced today. Motion Pictures Fishing Trip S Roy Mabee, Anaheim spand rancher, entertained to of the Anaheim Rotation Monday noon with several motion pictures on fishing. O. H. Renner w gram chairman of the day. Mabee's pictures were during a fishing trip of amas, Lower California ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 11 Two-Way Radio Suggested For Anaheim Police City Council Studies Plan But Takes No Action Tuesday Evening Possibility of installing transmitters in the two police department prowl cars to provide two-way communication between the automobiles and the police station was discussed to some extent by the city council Tuesday evening, but no definite action was taken. The discussion by the Anaheim council was in line with other Orange county communities which are also studying the adaptability of installing transmitters police cars. Use of the facilities of KGHX, orange county police radio station, is a feature of the plan now being considered by the trustees of the city. The Anaheim police station would be connected with a private leased wire and would equipped with a switch which would place the station here directly on the air. Under the present method of operation the Anaheim department telephones the radio station and the message is then broadcast. Police here have a way of knowing whether the message reached the person included until that officer reports back to the station either by telephone or personally. Plan is Outlined An outline of the operating process is provided in this page. Trained Duck Provides Income for Master A duck with a nose for money visited Anaheim early this week. Padding around in a pair of specially-made leather boots, the mallard duck provides an income for his master, F. G. Clark of Corpus Christi, Texas. The bird's name, incidentally, is "Roosevelts". Clark invites anyone to hide a nickel or dime under the duck's feathers. "Roosevelts" invariably will find the coin and give it to his master. The duck was captured while wild and trained to his "career," Clark said. Committee Urges Sewer Line Work Communication Taken Under Advisement by Anaheim City Council A new development relative to the two-year struggle to repair section two of the Orange county joint outfall sewer came to light in Anaheim Tuesday evening when the Anaheim city council received a communication recommending that such work be undertaken at once. The letter was signed by Leo J. Sheridan of Anaheim, Grover L. Walters of Fullerton, and Dr. E. Riley of Orange. These men are the cities' Traffic Mishaps Cause Death of Man and Women Filed Youth School Bus in Collision Negligence on the part of three persons caused or contributed to the death of two persons in and near Anaheim early this week a coroner's jury decided this week after hearing testimony regarding two traffic accidents. One of the three persons found negligent is dead from injuries received in a crash and another is facing charges of manslaughter for causing the death of a 77-year-old Anaheim woman. Victims of the accidents were Mrs. Marie Agnes Bohr, 407 N. Philadelphia street, Anaheim, and Clyde Simpson, 45, of Norwalk. Mrs. Bohr met almost instant death about 7 o'clock Sunday evening when she was struck down by an automobile driven by Frank J. Ramirez, 19, 320 S. Rose street, Anaheim. Simpson died Monday morning at Anaheim Sanitarium two hours after a collision at Miller and Crescent roads, near Cypress, between his automobile and an Anaheim union high school bus driven by Ray G. Hamilton of Anaheim. Car Strikes Woman The accident which took the life of Mrs. Bohr occurred at the intersection of Center and Emily streets. David S. Allhouse, 240 E. Center street, testified at the should place the station here directly on the air. Under the present method of operation the Anaheim department telephones the radio station and the message is sent broadcast. Police here have a way of knowing whether the message reached the person inadmitted until that officer reports back to the station either by telephone or personally. Plan is Outlined An outline of the operating plan was given to the city council in the form of a letter from W. E. Whiteman, chief radio technician KGHX. In the letter Whiteman pointed out that the local police station would have more direct connection with the county teletype system which is affiliated with the state-wide teletype system. The two-way radio would also provide closer contact between the local station and patrols of other communities if the arose. Cost of installation and maintenance of a two-way radio communication system for the Anaheim police department would be negligible under the plan now being considered as compared with the establishing of complete individual station. Whiteman's letter declared. He did not, however, quote statistics. Little Added Cost Installation of the leased wire, the switches in the local station and transmitters in the automobiles would be the largest expense, persons who have studied the problem at length believe: mental of the leased wire, it was old, would parallel closely them now paid monthly by the pay for telephone calls to the county police station, which would be eliminated by the leased wire. It has been suggested that Fulton, and possibly other towns in the northern part of the countryside share the leased wire with Anaheim; thereby reducing proportionately the cost of installation and maintenance of the wire. Whiteman, in suggesting the option of the two-way system in each town, emphasized that the present system rather than the present equipment is antiquated. Pageant Cast To Total 150 People More than 150 persons will par- A new development relative to the two-year struggle to repair section two of the Orange county joint outfall sewer came to light in Anaheim Tuesday evening when the Anaheim city council received a communication recommending that such work be undertaken at once. The letter was signed by Leo J. Sheridan of Anaheim, Grover L. Walters of Fullerton, and Dr. J. E. Riley of Orange. These men are the cities' representatives on the executive board of the district. Anaheim city council took the communication under advisement. The letter advanced no program of any type. It simply stated that the three men who signed the communication represented the cities which have legally been appointed to take charge of joint outfall sewer district and it was their recommendation that reconstruction and repair of section two be undertaken at once. It was pointed out in the letter that the pipeline in that section, which is near Garden Grove, is a large extent in poor condition. Bids Not Awarded Bids were opened by the council for fire and theft insurance of the automobiles and trucks owned by the city, but were submitted to the insurance committee and mayor for consideration and power to act. The bids were submitted by Robert L. Royalty and A. Curtis Case, both insurance agents of Anaheim. Approval was given the recommendation of the Anaheim planning commission that North Olive street be opened between La Palma avenue and Commercial street. The commission recommended that the street be 60 feet in width. The council also authorized the laying of sewer lines to and into the property recently purchased by Cal-Juices, Inc., from the Community Industrial Land company in the northeastern portion of the city. Work on the project was started yesterday under the direction of City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. Fire Contributes To Child’s Death Death of 21-months-old Raymond Armaz son of Mr. and Mrs. morning at Anaheim Sanitarium two hours after a collision at Miller and Crescent roads, near Cypress, between his automobile and an Anaheim union high school bus driven by Ray G. Hamilton of Anaheim. Car Strikes Woman The accident which took the life of Mrs. Bohr occurred at the intersection of Center and Emily streets. David S. Allhouse, 240 E Center street, testified at the inquest that the woman was struck down as she walked across Center street in the pedestrian zone. Ramirez, driver of the death car, was booked shortly after the misappetition at the police station for reckless driving. The youth has since appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch after a charge of manslaughter had been filed against him. Preliminary hearing of his case will be before Judge Tausch Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Ramirez is being held at the county jail. He did not testify at the inquest advice of his attorney. Students Uninjured Testimony of several witnesses brought out that Simpson was driving between 45 and 50 miles an hour and apparently failed to see the school bus approaching the intersection. Hamilton testified that he did not see the speeding automobile. Three students riding in the bus, however, all told the jury they observed the auto. Testimony set the speed of the bus at about 20 miles an hour. The students riding in the bus, none of whom were seriously injured, were Theo Clayes, Sophie Clayes and J. B. Ferguson. Funeral services for Mrs. Bohr were conducted yesterday morning from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. She is survived by two sons, Fred Small and William Small, both of Anaheim, and a brother in Montana. She made her home with Fred Small. Simpson is survived by his wife, Fannie, and three children. Two Boys Admit Drowning Mageant Cast To Total 150 People More than 150 persons will participate in the presentation of theIBLE pageant to be given in the auditorium of Anaheim union high school next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Admission to the spectacle is free. The chorus, comprising members of various church choirs of Anaheim, will number more than 100 persons, it was said, while an additional 50 will take part in the seven episodes which will be presented. A 15-minute band concert will be given before the pageant by the Four Square Gospel silver and of Anaheim, it was announced today. Motion Pictures of Fishing Trip Shown Roy Mabee, Anaheim sportsman and rancher, entertained members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon with several reels of motion pictures on deep-sea fishing. O. H. Renner was program chairman of the day. Mabee's pictures were taken during a fishing trip off Guaymas, Lower California. Fire Contributes To Child’s Death Death of 21-months-old Raymond Armaz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Armaz, was caused partially by use of improper equipment in treating his ailment, a cotoner's jury decided last Friday. The baby died last Thursday following a fire at the county hospital. The jury found that the youngster was being given treatment for an upper respiratory infection when the tent under which he was placed caught fire from an electric heating unit. The child was also suffering from a glandular ailment which was the chief cause of death, together with pneumonia. Fullerton Man to Face Court Friday Lyman D. Sherwood, 40, of 652 Golden avenue, Fullerton, will appear before City Judge Frank Tausch tomorrow morning to enter a plea on a charge of driving while intoxicated. He is at liberty under bond of $100. Sherwood was arrested by Anaheim police officers early Saturday afternoon when observed driving erratically on city streets. Two Boys Admit Burglaries Here Burglaries of several homes in and near Anaheim during the past few months were solved early this week when Anaheim police officers took into custody two 16-year-old Anaheim youths. The boys admitted the crimes and furnished police with a list of the places they had burglarized. The youths were arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday and turned over to juvenile authorities in Santa Ana. Anaheim Man Hurt Slightly in Crash F. J. O'Neill, 718 N. Los Angeles street, was shaken up and bruised early last Friday afternoon in an automobile accident in front of his home, according to reports made to Anaheim police. The automobile O'Neill was driving was struck from the rear by a car operated by E. M. Jackson, 521 W. Florence street, La Habra, police were informed. Jackson was not hurt.