anaheim-gazette 1940-01-25

World News Paragraphs SECRETARY OF STATE IS CALLED BY DEATH SACRAMENTO — Funeral rites were conducted here Saturday for Frank C. Jordan, for 29 years secretary of state of California, who died last Thursday night after a month’s illness. Jordan was one of the best-liked officials in the state. OLSON ASKS FOR NEWSPAPER AID CORONADO — Governor Culbert L. Olson, in an address before the California Nespaper Publishers association convention here Friday, asked the publishers to support the governor’s effort to establish a one-house legislature to be employed full time with adequate pay. He termed the present system of government “inefficient.” DIES COMMITTEE CONTINUANCE APPROVED WASHINGTON — Unanimous approval of a resolution to continue the Dies committee on un-American activities for another year was given Monday by the house rules committee. The resolution was then sent to the house for action. FORD IS RAPPED BY LABOR BOARD WASHINGTON — The Ford Motor company Monday was ordered to stop interfering with the rights of its employees at the Somerville, Mass., plant to organize, by the National Labor Relations board. That the company had distributed statements of propaganda criticizing labor organizations was charged by the board. BURNED SHIP’S Edward Mills on Trial This Week In West’s Court Grand Theft Charge Against Former Packing House Head Under Way Trial of Edward Mills, former manager of an Anaheim citrus packing house, on grand theft charges brought by the county grand jury is now underway before a jury in Superior Judge Franklin G. West’s court. The trial started Monday. Mills is accused of grand theft of $25,919.81 from the Anaheim Community Growers while serving as secretary-manager of that organization during 1938. An early indication of the defense, given while the jury was being selected, led spectators to believe that Mills’ counsel may attack the grand jury charges as being proper subjects of civil action, but not criminal. Jury is Named Two residents of Anaheim, Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson and Thomas Plant, were chosen on the jury which is hearing testimony. Other jurors are Charles N. Archer, Mabel K. Huston, Kenneth Brand, Nora E. Finley, Mrs. Walter Humphrey, Edith Kennedy, Ann Flanagan, G. A. Starr, Mike Mastick, Nora Cloyes and Clara Daughenbaugh Selection of the jury was completed Monday. First prosecution witness called by Deputy District Attorney Morton Thompson was A. A. FORD IS RAPPED BY LABOR BOARD WASHINGTON — The Ford Motor company Monday was ordered to stop interfering with the rights of its employees at the Somerville, Mass., plant to organize, by the National Labor Relations board. That the company had distributed statements of propaganda criticizing labor organizations was charged by the board. BURNED SHIP'S PASSENGERS SAVED MARSEILLE, France—All of the 412 passengers aboard the Italian motorship Orazio which was ravaged by fire Sunday off the south coast of France have been rescued, it was announced by Italian officials. The rescues were affected despite heavy seas. COUGHLIN SUPPORTS ACCUSED PLOTTERS NEW YORK—Rev. Charles E. Coughlin has termed himself a "friend of the accused" plotters to overthrow the government. Father Coughlin charged the press with putting the Christian Front on trial, insinuating that it is a radical movement. U. S. PROTESTS ACTS OF BRITISH ON SEAS WASHINGTON — Discrimination against American ships was charged by the U. S. government Tuesday in its official protest to England in regards to Britain's contraband control activities. The protest demanded "immediate correction" of the situation. TRADE TREATY WITH JAPAN ENDS FRIDAY WASHINGTON—The treaty of commerce of 1911 between United States and Japan expires tomorrow. Future commercial relations between the two nations depend upon Japan's attitude toward the rights of Americans in China, the state department announced Tuesday. PADEREWSKI HEADS POLISH PARLIAMENT PARIS—Presidency of Poland's national council—the Polish parliament in exile—was assumed here Tuesday by Ignace Jan Paderewski, 79, noted pianist and former premier of Poland. BROWDER IS GIVEN FOUR-YEAR SENTENCE NEW YORK — Earl Browder, communist party leader, was convicted here on passport fraud Two residents of Anaheim, Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson and Thomas Plant, were chosen on the jury which is hearing testimony. Other jurors are Charles N. Archer, Mabel K. Huston, Kenneth Brand, Nora E. Finley, Mrs. Walter Humphrey, Edith Kennedy, Ann Flanagan, G. A. Starr, Mike Mastick, Nora Cloyes and Clara Daughenbaugh Selection of the jury was completed Monday. First prosecution witness called by Deputy District Attorney Martell Thompson was A. A. McCormick, present secretary-manager of Anaheim Community Growers. His early testimony indicated that considerable time will be devoted to figures and accounts. McCormick continued his testimony yesterday, identifying various records and accounts which the prosecution claimed showed that Mills used company funds for private purposes. S. B. Kaufman and W. P. Webb are the defense attorneys. Americanism Will Be Contest Topic B.P.O. Elks lodge No. 1345, of Anaheim, will observe "Americanism Week" between February 18 and 24, with Warren L. Schutz heading the committee in charge of the program, it was decided this week. Principal activity of the lodge will be the sponsorship of an essay contest for students of Anaheim, Fullerton, Valencia and Brea-Olinda high schools, all of which are within the lodge's district. The contest will be in two sections, one for upper classes and the other for lower classes, and prizes of $15 and $10 will be given in each division. The awards will be made at a meeting during the week. Pair Jailed After Minor Car Crash Two men are in the county jail; one on a charge of drunk driving and the other for being drunk, as an aftermath of an automobile accident in the 100 block on North Palm street Sunday night, according to police records. Julian Ballard, 50, of Fullerton is serving 75 days on the drunk driver's record after pleading death last Friday brought to a E. Borah, 74 years of age, who served Idaho for more than 35 years. Fall at his apartment Tuesday of late death. State funeral services were shortly after noon Monday. Pr silently in front of Borah's casket members of the supreme court, they were seated near by. The remain by senators and representatives sprayed of red roses. ANAHEIM COMMUNITY HOLD ANNUAL An address by Stuart H. Strathman, field secretary of the Associated Farmers of California, on labor difficulties in the state and their relation to the citrus industry in Orange county was one of the highlights of the annual meeting last Friday of the Anaheim Community Growers, held at the packing house. Other speakers during the meeting were A. H. Kirchmann manager of the Northern Orange Ciunty Citrus Exchange, and Earle H. Lowe, retiring president of the packing cooperative. Improvement Seen Kirchmann declared that present conditions point toward a better valencia season during the coming year, as evidenced by fair sizes, more favorable conditions to date, and indications of stronger purchasing power through the citrus marketing area next summer. Lowe told of the economies in operating expenses effected during the past season. Among the Aviator Escapes Injury in Crash Trying to take off without sufficient time for his airplane to warm up, E. Thornson, 446 W 69th street, Los Angeles, escaped without serious injury when he blue biplane he was flying nose over at the Luebkeman airport last Friday at 3:30 o'clock. Thornson just completed working on the plane and it was in top shape according to one of the mechanics. Witnesses to the crack up said that Thornson warmed up motor for only ten minutes, then taxied out on the runway and took off. The plane rose to some distance above the earth then suddenly PADEREWSKI HEADS POLISH PARLIAMENT PARIS—Presidency of Poland's national council—the Polish parliament in exile—was assumed here Tuesday by Ignace Jan Paderewski, 79, noted pianist and former premier of Poland. BROWDER IS GIVEN FOUR-YEAR SENTENCE NEW YORK — Earl Browder, communist party leader, was convicted here on passport fraud charges and centenced to four years in prison and fined $2000. He plans to appeal the verdict. FOUR DIE IN PLANE CRASH RIVERSIDE—Four army aviators were killed and two parachuted to safety when a mountain storm and ice caused an army bomber to crash on a hillside seven miles from March field late Tuesday. FIGHT LOOMS OVER RELIEF SACRAMENTO—It was indicated here yesterday that anti-Olson members of the legislature may seek county distribution of relief funds during the special session despite the governor's declared opposition to the plan. One Building Permit Issued During Week Only building permit issued during the past week went to John Wilson, who will build an addition to his garage at 525 W. Broadway at a cost of $125. PALM SUNDAY MINOR CAR CRASH Two men are in the county jail; one on a charge of drunk driving and the other for being drunk, as an aftermath of an automobile accident in the 100 block on North Palm street Sunday night, according to police records. Julian Ballard, 50, of Fullerton is serving 75 days on the drunk driving charge after pleading guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning. He admitted driving the car which struck a parked automobile owned by M. J. Stehly, Route 1, Box 318, Anaheim. Ballard's companion, Yrenio Ortega, 59, also of Fullerton, pleaded guilty to being drunk and went to jail for 25 days. He was owner of the car which Ballard was driving. RILEY Will Discuss Carbon Creek Plans Supervisor Harry D. Riley will discuss the Carbon creek flood control project at next Thursday's meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association. The meeting will be held at the Marigold cafe at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. Directors of the association, meeting this morning at the Ideal cafe, decided to pay the second installment of taxes on the parking lot on West Chestnut street and continue its use during the year. The possibility of having light re-installed will be investigated. GIRL IS Hurt When Hit by Automobile Minor injuries were suffered by Patricia Crowley, 10, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Crowley, 505 W. Center street, in a traffic mishap last Thursday noon at the intersection of Palm and Center streets according to police reports. John C. House of Long Beach driver of the car which struck the girl as she was crossing the street was ticketed for failure to give right-of-way to a pedestrian in crosswalk and paid a fine of $25 after pleading guilty to the charge. ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940 Noted Statesman's Career Ends Work Continues On Dam Project Despite Walkout Strike Called Last Monday Fails to Halt Activity on Prado Structure Labor union officials and spokesmen for Prado Contractors, Inc., have not officially announced how many union laborers have ceased work on the dam project since the strike was called last Monday afternoon, but each group is claiming at least partial success in its efforts. That additional men are going off work on the project daily is claimed by labor officials, and J. J. Bardwell, secretary-treasurer of the Orange county building trades council, declared that the protest against lower-than-prevailing wages, longer hours and working conditions, and employment of outsiders will be continued. Work Progresses Despite the fact that more than 50 pickets are patrolling the entrances of Prado dam, construction is still going forward. Construction officials have admitted that an unnamed number of workers have quit, but reported that their places have been taken by other laborers and that work is continuing. The rainstorm of Tuesday afternoon hampered work, it was reported, but both pickets and laborers resumed activities yesterday when skies cleared. Citrus Producer Study of Citrus Growers of Orange are watching with interest to determine, if possible, changed its course, and, if so made next week aboard the according to Dr. George F. M. of Oceanography at La Jolla. Citrus growers are interested because a change in the Japan current, bringing it closer to southern California coast, might result of considerably warm weather here during the winter seasons. The possibility that the Japan current has changed was suggested by L. H. Daingerfield, U. weather forecaster in Los Angeles who recently said that the last four months of 1939 were of record-making warmness. Current Explained David Greenfield, associate with Daingerfield explained the current thus: "Planetary circulation, water air, results from unequal heating of its masses. A water mass may reach an equilibrium. Hemisphere water in the hot tropics expands and moves. Cold water comes to take its place. Continent contours and the earth's rotation determine the course a currents." on last Friday brought to a close the brilliant career of William H. Kirchmann, 74 years of age, who served as a United States senator from New York for more than 35 years. Cerebral hemorrhage, caused by a brain injury at Tuesday of last week, caused the famed senator's state funeral services were conducted in the senate chamber after noon Monday. President Franklin D. Roosevelt sat on front of Borah's casket in the well of the chamber, while one of the supreme court, the cabinet and the diplomatic corps met near by. The remainder of the floor space was occupied by speakers during the meeting with A. H. Kirchmann, of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange, and Earle Rittering president of the cooperative. Improvement Seen Mann declared that presidents point toward a valencia season during the year, as evidenced by fair are favorable conditions to aid indications of stronger power through the marketing area next summer. told of the economies in expenses effected dur-past season. Among the items on which savings were made included interest, salaries, telephone bills and others, the total amounting to several thousand dollars. That all law-suits in which the association had been involved in the past year have been cleared was announced by Secretary-Manager A. A. McCormick. This, he said, should be assistance in increasing the acreage volume this year. New Board Chosen New directors and officers of the association were also elected during the meeting, with a vote of appreciation being extended to Lowe, who was renominated for the directorate, but asked to be excused. Directors named were Guy H. Christian, Herman H. Freese, John Grewe, Ernest B. Hosking, Fred Siefken, A. F. Siewert and John V. Thompson. They met after the regular meeting to elect Thompson president and Siewert vice president. McCormick was re-elected secretary-manager. Propaganda Again Aimed at Nation Propaganda designed to draw the United States into the present European conflict is again active, just as it was prior to this nation's entrance into the World War, Anaheim Kiwanians were told Tuesday by E. Michael Crotty, director of adult education at Fullerton junior college. Leon Wray was chairman of the day. Propaganda during the World War stressed four things, he said. They were to crush militarism; to end all wars; to make treaties sacred; and to make the world safe for democracy. The results of the war, Crotty said, were greater militarism, continued warfare, abrogation of treaties, and dictatorships. America is trying harder than ever to stay out of war, but it faces the same propaganda as 22 years ago, except that the wording is different, he said. Judge Fines Six Traffic Viloators Six traffic law violators paid fines aggregating $40 in Anaheim city court last week, another had his operator's license suspended for 30 days, and a youthful driver was certified to juvenile court. Fines of $10 were paid on speed charges of Bernard Domries of Anaheim and Homer D. Neer of Santa Ana, while Arnold E. Gillespie of Anaheim and Ernest Robinson of Fullerton paid $5 on the trances of Prado dam, construction is still going forward. Construction officials have admitted that an unnamed number of workers have quit, but reported that their places have been taken by other laborers and that work is continuing. The rainstorm of Tuesday afternoon hampered work, it was reported, but both pickets and laborers resumed activities yesterday when skies cleared. Pickets, with signs and armbands, have been assigned to posts on all eight road entrances to the dam project. They are, however, considerable distance from the scene of operations because pickets are not permitted on government property. Phone Company's Research Broads Research carried on constant by the Southern California Telephone company in an effort eliminate faults and idiosyncrasies of the system was described brief for Anaheim Lions last day noon by Frank Zimmermann Wayne Griggs was program chief man of the day and introduced the speaker. The laboratory in New York employs 4500 persons, Zimmer said. All but a small portion troubles are caused by water, to the fact that most of the company's lines are underground cables. sirious injury when the plane he was flying nosed the Luebkeman airport day at 3:30 o'clock. Thorn-completed working on the land it was in top shape, going to one of the mechanics. Passes to the crack up said Johnson warmed the motor ten minutes, then taxied the runway and took off. One rose to some distance the earth then suddenly apparently to land. The speed was not great enough (the plane in and it nosed one of the wings struck land. Johnson escaped with only a tie and a good shake up, but he was somewhat damaged. His Hurt When Hit by Automobile In injuries were suffered by Crowley, 10, daughter of Pauline Crowley, 505 W. Street, in a traffic mishap Thursday noon at the intersection Palm and Center streets, leading to police reports. C. House of Long Beach, of the car which struck the she was crossing the street, eketed for failure to give way to a pedestrian in a walk and paid a fine of $5 neim city court. He's companion and owner car, W. C. Rudersdorf, also Beach, was jailed for beank and Friday paid a fine after pleading guilty to the speaker at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county to be held next Tuesday evening at the Woman's clubhouse in Orange. His subject will be "The Citrus Industry from the Standpoint of a Chemist and an Independent Buyer." A second speaker will be Worth Babbit, representative of the Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce, whose subject will be "Our Plan to Coordinate all Orange County Activities." Six Newcomers are Listed by Chamber Six families established homes in Anaheim during the past week, according to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Listed as newcomers to the city are Barbara Treuple, 600 N. Caudina; Bert C. Culp, 207 N. Helena; E. J. Bailey, 620 S. Lemon; John Maxwell, 135 W. Center; Irwin Strain, 411½ E. Cypress, and James Brooks, 919 E. Broadway. Hearing on Felony Complaint is Fixed Mrs. Mae Shallenberger, 42, of 512 E. Sycamore street, was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of permitting use of premises she owns at 810½ N. Lemon street for bookmaking purposes and preliminary examination was set by City Judge Frank Tausch for April 6. The defendant was released on her own recognizance. Six traffic law violators paid fines aggregating $40 in Anaheim city court last week, another had his operator's license suspended for 30 days, and a youthful driver was certified to juvenile court. Fines of $10 were paid on speed charges of Bernard Domries of Anaheim and Homer D. Neer of Santa Ana, while Arnold E. Gillespie of Anaheim and Ernest Robinson of Fullerton paid $5 on the same charge. Failure to make a boulevard stop cost Henry L. Williams of Santa Ana $5 and J. W. Bixby of Long Beach paid the same amount for running through the traffic signal. Robert D. Dressler of Anaheim lost his operator's license for speeding and a Garden Grove boy was ordered to juvenile court. Noted Track Coach Talks to Rotarians Football, boys, coaches and the famed Atherton report were among the topics about which Dean B. Cromwell, track coach at University of Southern California, talked when he appeared before the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon. Coach Cromwell, the guest of Lee C. Deming, was introduced by J. H. Heffron. Rotarians decided to met jointly with the Kiwanis club next Tuesday to hear a talk by Howard H. Jones, football coach at Southern California, whom Coach Cromwell lauded highly during his remarks. Exchange Speakers On Club Program Exchange speakers from Ortaided Anaheim Toastmasters presenting their program Tuesday, with Dr. C. O. Pattet as toastmaster. Guest speewe were Dwight Goodrich and Atherton, while B. G. Barton sed as general critic. Anaheim speakers were Mild Parks, Dr. Max Henderson and Royal Marten. Eldon Hauck Anaheim acted as diction criti Fur Coat is Stolen From Anheim Sh The theft of a woman's fur from the Lauretta Dress sometime Saturday or Monday by Mrs. Lauretta V proprietor of the business garment was valued at $59. Cirus Producers Watch Study of Japan Current Cirus Growers of Orange county and southern California watching with interest the outcome of a scientific study determine, if possible, whether the Japan current has led its course, and, if so, why. The investigation will be next week aboard the auxiliary schooner E. W. Scripps, heading to Dr. George F. McEwen of the Scripps Institution Geography at La Jolla. Cirus growers are interested in a change in the Japan coast, bringing it closer to the eastern California coast, might of considerably warmer water here during the winter months. Possibility that the Japan coast has changed was suggested by L. H. Daingerfield, U. S. Fisher forecaster in Los Angeles, recently said that the last months of 1939 were of recaiking warmness. Current Explained D. Greenfield, associated Daingerfield explained the fact thus: Monetary circulation, water or results from unequal heating masses. A water mass must be an equilibrium. Hence, in the hot tropics expands moves. Cold water comes in like its place. Continental rivers and the earth's rotation define the course a current thus created shall take. It becomes a river. "A warm stream such as the Japan current, heats the air above it and creates humidity. Barometric pressure drives it inland, warming the coast line." Wind Important The wind is the most important of several factors which cause the Japan current to shift its course, McEwen said. "It is certain," he declared, "that there has been a remarkable change in ocean temperatures which, since September storms, have been far higher than usual. It is possible a change in the course of the current is responsible." He added that ocean temperatures have averaged six to seven degrees Fahrenheit higher than normal. Scientists hope to determine whether there is to be a permanent shift in the current and in what direction when they begin their studies next week. Improvement of Municipal Water System Planned Federal Assistance Sought for Project to Cost About $14,400 The city of Anaheim's project of improving the municipal water supply and distribution system has advanced to the point of calling for proposals to furnish a large quantity of east iron pipe, and the city is now awaiting formal approval of its application for WPA funds before work can be started. The entire project will cost approximately $12,400 with the city, as sponsor, furnishing $7,380 and the federal government to provide $7,020 if it approves the application. The project is a part of the program to receive water from the Metropolitan Water district, and will also provide new water mains for better fire protection and service. Much Work Involved Work involved includes excavating, back filling, removing and replacing pavements, installing water mains and fire hydrants, re-connecting service connections and performing appurtenant and incidental work. Location of the work will be on East Center street between Bush and Olive streets and on East Valencia street between Olive and Philadelphiia streets. The council also considered a letter from Supervisor Harry D. OUR ANAHEIM PEOPLE AMONG THOSE HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS Anaheim persons were the 11 persons injured in day accidents in Orange during the past week end. He was seriously hurt. Anaheim residents who were told were Mrs. Josephine McGinnis, 31; Joan McGinnis, 6; and McGinnis, 4, and James Henry, 24. The McGinnis resides on Route 4, while its home is on Jefferson. McGinnis and the two men were hurt Sunday evening automobiles reportedly hit by Robert C. McGinnis, husband and father of those and Warren J. Smith, 21, U.S.S.C. California at San Francisco collided at the intersection Anaheim-Olive road and Plain Avenue. Henry was injured Sunday afternoon when the car he was driving struck a horse on Jeffer Street, near the Richfield road section. Although Henry's was badly wrecked, he suffered cuts about the face. Others hurt were: Jerry Roy Manley, 24, of Los Angeles, who drove his motorcycle into the rear of an automobile operated by Claude Doty of Long Beach. The mishap occurred Sunday evening in the 600 block on South Los Angeles street. He was given emergency treatment at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. Mary Mayfield, 36, of El Monte, and her husband, Dr. W.L. Mayfield, were reported hurt Sunday evening following a wreck on Manchester boulevard, near the 101 highway intersection. No other car was involved. Miss Virginia Wooley of Los Angeles fell from an automobile driven by Kenneth J. Kena of Los Angeles Sunday on the coast highway near Seal Beach. Kena's car reportedly was struck by a mattress which fell from another auto driven by Fred F. Wilson. Charles E. Hannah, 20, of Alhambra was cut and bruised when the motorcycle he was riding collided with an automobile driven by Floyd LeRoy Barnes, 19, of Santa Ana at an intersection to that city. Pedestrian Dies When Hit by Car Struck down while walking along Euclid avenue between Orange and Ball roads last evening at 6:15, Joe Armijo, 67, of Route 1, Box 19, Anaheim, was fatally injured, according to reports filed with the California highway patrol. Driver of the automobile which struck Armijo was George F. Stanford, 46, of 123 N. Painter avenue, Whittier, investigating officers James Holcombe and Herman Lenz reported. The body was removed to Backs-Terry & Campbell mortuary. Burglar Gets $30 At Anaheim Home A daring burglar who entered the H.C. Daniel home at 117 E. Climate faults and idiosyncracies in the system was described in for Anaheim Lions last Friday by Frank Zimmerman. The Griggs was program chair of the day and introduced speaker. The laboratory in New York boys 4500 persons, Zimmerman. All but a small portion of les are caused by water, due the fact that most of the com lines are underground. United States has about of the world's 40,000,000 phones, the speaker told hisence. Exchange Speakers On Club Program Exchange speakers from Orange Anaheim Toastmasters in presenting their program Tuesday evening, with Dr. C. O. Patterson toastmaster. Guest speakers were Dwight Goodrich and Ray Barton, while B. G. Barton served general critic. Anaheim speakers were Millard Jas, Dr. Max Henderson and Al Marten. Eldon Hauck of Anaheim acted as diction critic. Rear Coat is Stolen From Anheim Shop Heft of a woman's fur coat on the Lauretta Dress shop set time Saturday or Monday reported to Anaheim police by Mrs. Lauretta Wulf, trieror of the business. The incident was valued at $59. Truck and Transfer company, was exonerated of any responsibility in the accident near Norwalk last Friday night that resulted in the death of Henrietta F. Davis, 24, of Pomona and serious injury to Clyde C. McConaughy, 27, of Fullerton. The inquest was held at Norwalk Tuesday. Miss Davis was riding with McConaughy, employe of the Navajo cafe here, when the latter's car reportedly struck the rear of the fruit-laden truck driven by Roseberry. Rushed to the Artesia hospital, Miss Davis was dead upon arrival. McConaughy was removed to the Cottage hospital in Fullerton. Quick Storm Brings Added Inch of Rain The six-hour storm which swept over Anaheim last Tuesday afternoon and evening brought 1.13 inches of precipitation to the city, according to the records kept by the city of Anaheim. The storm increased the season's total here to 11.22 inches, almost three inches more than had been received by January 22, last year. The reading on that date was 8.41 inches. Victim of Accident Succumbs to Hurts Ralph Sanchez, 28, of Los Angeles, died early Monday morning from injuries received last Friday near Norwalk when his auto collided with another reportedly driven by Miss Helen R. Eckert, 18, of Anaheim. Burglar Gets $30 At Anaheim Home A daring burglar who entered the H. C. Daniel home at 117 E. Sycamore street Monday night got away with $30 in cash, but dropped another $10 bill as he was leaving the dwelling, Daniel reported to Anaheim police early Tuesday morning. Entrance was gained to the home by way of a front room window while Mr. and Mrs. Daniel were asleep. The burglar entered the Daniel's bedroom, removed a wallet from the dresser and departed by the front door. En route out he dropped the wallet and the currency on the floor. Drunk Driver Sent To Jail for Month Lester C. Barnes, 25, 140 S. Lemon street, is in the county jail serving a 30-day sentence for drunk driving as the aftermath of an automobile collision Monday night on Manchester avenue, south of Anaheim. He pleaded guilty before Justice Charles Kuchel Tuesday. According to police, Barnes' car collided with another car driven by Clinton W. Roberts, 22, of 813 W. Fifth street, Santa Ana.