anaheim-gazette 1940-02-15

World News Paragraphs FIREWORKS PLANT AT REDONDO EXPLODES REDONDO BEACH — Three persons were injured here last Thursday night when an explosion wrecked the Golden State Fireworks company plant here. The explosion was felt for many miles around this city. Damage was estibated at $150,000. PLANS FOR PEACE TALKED BY NEUTRALS WASHINGTON — The United States department of state is conducting conversations with other neutral powers in the hope of finding a method of restoring world peace "on a sound and lasting basis." The conversations "are in the nature of preliminary inquiries relating to a sound international economic system and, at the same time world wide reduction of araments," Secretary Hull's statement last Friday said. TORNADO STRIKES ALBANY, GEORGIA ALBANY, GA. — A tornado which struck this city early Saturday morning brought death to at least 25 persons, injured several hundred and caused property damage estimated at $6,000,000. The business district and several blocks of residences were destroyed. EUROPE SKEPTICAL OF PEACE PLANS LONDON—Only slight hope for the peace conversations begun by the United States government last EUROPE SKEPTICAL OF PEACE PLANS LONDON—Only slight hope for the peace conversations begun by the United States government last Friday was held by the small neutral European countries Saturday and the larger capitals were frankly skeptical of their success. GERMAN TORPEDO SINKS DUTCH CHIP AMSTERDAM — A German submarine torpedoed and sunk the 6853-ton Holland-Amerika liner Burgerdijk last Saturday while the ship was on a direct run from New York to Rotterdam. The crew of 45 and an undetermined number of passengers were rescued, it was reported. WORLD ANTI-RED FRONT STUDIED COPENHAGEN, Denmark — A report issued from this city Monday said that organization of a world anti-communist front was being discussed in Scandinavian capitals. The purpose of the alignment would be to save Finland and to prevent the spread of communism through Europe and Asia, it was said. FARLEY DOUBTFUL ON THIRD TERM NEW YORK—The New York World-Telegram said Monday that Postmaster General Farley has received from President Roosevelt what he (Farley) regardd as definite assurance that Mr. Roosevelt will not be a candidate for the presidency this year. GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA DIES MONTREAL — Lord Tweedsmuir, 64, governor-general of Canada since 1935, died Sunday night from injuries suffered in a fall at his home last week Tuesday. Lord Tweedsmuir was a noted novelist, lawyer and newspaperman. He was born John Buchan and was a native of Scotland. OLSON OPPOSES COUNTY RELIEF CONTROL SACRAMENTO—Gov. Culbert Olson declared Tuesday he would report at about $150,000, of which Anaheim's share would be $22,950. It is believed that federal assistance could be obtained through WPA which would reduce the cost to member cities and sanitary districts. At the end of their 36-page report which covered the history of the various problems relating to the sewage disposal system of the joint outfall sewer agreement, Dr. Russell and Frisby incorporated a summary and conclusions which included 13 points. They are: 1. Reclamation of the sewage of the district for agricultural use is too expensive and is not feasible at present. 2. Ocean disposal is an asset to the district and is to be preferred to inland disposal. 3. Industrial wastes will require continued study but are not a serious load on plant capacity when only primary treatment is required. 4. The district owns the plant site, the right-of-way to the ocean, and the newly reconstructed pumping plant and outfall line, and the ocean end of the outfall. 5. The topography of the area (Continued on Page 6) Routine Business Occupies Council Receiving of monthly departmental reports and the opening of bids for pipe lines and cast iron fittings and valve boxes occupied the attention of the city council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Eight bids were submitted, and were referred to Vard W. Hannum for tabulation. Request of the Cincinnati baseball club for the use of La Palma stadium for a baseball school between July 2 and 6 was granted by the council. The board made its decision only after receiving the approval of Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics of the plan. Water level in the Anaheim city well on February 1 was 130 feet, three inches, it was reported by Superintendent Hannum. One Man Injured In Mishaps Here Two accidents involving five cars, were reported in Anaheim. Deliberating slightly more than six hours, a superior court just late last night convicted Edward Mills, a former secretary-manager of the Anaheim Community Growthers association, of five counts of grand theft of $4,855 of the cooperative's funds. The jury reported to presidigl Superior Judge Franklin G. Weat at 11:30 o'clock. It took the case at 5:20 o'clock, after having heard almost three weeks of testimony. Mills, deposed as manager in the association in November, 1933 was indicted by the county grand jury on eight counts of alleged embezzlement of $25,919. Before the case went to the jury, however, one count had been dismissed and the district attorney's office elected to rest its case seven counts charging misappropriation of $5,119. The jury found Mills guilty two counts two to six, inclusive. The seventh count, charging theft $300 from the George C. East Katella grove account, resulted in acquittal. At about 1:15 o'clock this morning, Mills posted $5,000 bond demanded by the court after Judy West had remained in his chambers to approve the bond while Mills said he would supply. Defense Counsel S. B. Kaplan and William P. Webb, both Anaheim, did not announce plans for appeal, but said they would confer with Mills before determining their future course. Mills will appear before Judge Weat presiding magistrate, tomorrow at 11 o'clock for judgment. Hit-Run Suspect Freed by Court George M. Adams, 24, of Orlando was cleared of hit-and-run charges Tuesday when he was dismissal of the accusation at close of a preliminary examination conducted before City Judge Frank Tausch. Vern S. Ryan, also of Orange, who was arrested with Adams and charged with being drunk, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25. The case against Adams, who was arrested a week ago Saturday night vanished when Felix Ma OLSON OPPOSES COUNTY RELIEF CONTROL SACRAMENTO—Gov. Culbert Olson declared Tuesday he would veto any bill returning relief to the counties. He also expressed complete disapproval of a proposed relief program submitted in the assembly by his opponents. NEUTRALITY MOVE RAPPED WASHINGTON — Proposals to invoke the neutrality act in the Russian-Finland and Japan-China conflicts are opposed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull, he told the senate foreign relations committee Tuesday. BRITAINS CAPTURE CREW OF NAZI SHIP RIO DE JANEIRO—The crew of the scuttled German freighter Wakama was picked up by a British cruiser off Rio de Janeiro Tuesday. The Wakama was scuttled by its crew when challenged Monday between Cape Frio and Cape De San Thome by the British cruiser Hawkins. NAVY DEPARTMENT ASKS HUGE SUM WASHINGTON — Expansion of the U.S. battle fleet over a period of two years at a cost of $654,902,-270 was requested of congress yesterday. The expansion bill was submitted to the house during debate on a record-breaking $968,772,878 naval appropriation bill. Water level in the Anaheim city well on February 1 was 130 feet, three inches, it was reported by Superintendent Hannum. One Man Injured In Mishaps Here Two accidents, involving five cars, were reported in Anaheim during the past week end, with injuries to only one person. The man hurt was Salvador Gonzales, 601 E. Chartres street, who was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium for treatment after the automobile he was driving struck a parked car in front of 173 W. Center street at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. An overdose of bromide was blamed for the mishap. Three automobiles were involved in an accident at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at Los Angeles and Sycamore street, according to police reports. Drivers were Dr. C. E. Irvin, 500 N. Clementine street, E. P. Hooley, Route 1, Box 108, and Librado Padilla, Palm and Santa Ana streets. Catholic Scouts of Anaheim Win Honor Three Catholic Boy Scouts of Anaheim were honored last Sunday when they were presented the "Ad Altare Dei" award by Archbishop John J. Cantwell during a ceremony in St. Vibrona's cathedral in Los Angeles. Those honored were Joseph Truxaw and William Heinz of Sea Scout Ship 77 and Ulysses Bauer of Troop 73. This is the first time the award, which is presented for distinguished service in Catholic scouting, has been granted to an Anaheim scout. California's history from time of the dons, rancheros and vaqueros to the present was traced for members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon by Ralph Bandini, scion of a prominent historical family. Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo landed at San Diego 50 years after Columbus discovered America, the speaker said in recounting this area lived under four different flags. Honesty, justice, courage and romance were important parts of old California, Bandini said. The speaker also told of the origin of El Camino Real, known as State Highway 1 Bandini was introduced by H. A. Johnston. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Twenty-Third Club City Observes Ssout Week cim 20-30 club observed about week Monday night by guests four Eagle scouts Anaheim, Raymond Yelkin, Curtis, Robert Payan and Harrison. All are members up 71. They explained the achievements required for the eagle badge. Drawing the boys' part of the men, Harrison White, county executive, spoke concerning Scout financial drive now day. main speaker of the event Leonard Bonnat, whose was "Americanism." My Finds Mills Guilty of Thefts For Packing House Head Invicted Last Night on Five Counts operating slightly more than hours, a superior court jury last night convicted Edward the Anaheim Community Association, of five counts and theft of $4,855 of the co- Walker Recounts Tour of Florida and Texas Areas California Can Compete With Other Citrus Producing Sections, He Says “If we put out quality fruit, emphasize our advantages and produce 350 boxes or more an acre, we can easily compete with the Florida citrus industry,” Sam Walker, partner in the Agricultural Laboratory, declared yesterday in closing his talk at the monthly meeting of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. In touching upon the point of emphasis of California's advantages, Walker pointed out that the California citrus industry spends only about two per cent of its delivered value for advertising and dealer service, while a number of other leading industries spend a considerably larger percentage. Visit Citrus Areas The speaker told of the trip which he and his partner Dr. Charles Samuels, took last fall through citrus localities of Mexico, Texas and Florida, and to the marketing establishments of New York City. He touched but briefly on Mexico, declaring that new plantings are heavy there but Adult Education Explained by School’s Director Growth and extent of the adult education program at Fullerton junior college was told to members of the Anaheim Merchants this morning by E. M. Crotty, director of the program. Crotty also discussed the public forum held each Thursday evening in connection with the program. Main objectives of adult education, he said, are to aid adults to better qualify for jobs and to better take advantage of the leisure they have. About 1600 men and women are enrolled with between 550 and 600 coming from Anaheim, Crotty reported. International relations is the keynote of the forum this semester, he said. Several outstanding speakers have already appeared and others are scheduled for future dates. The forum is open to the public without charge. Five Candidates Return Petitions Four Persons are Nominated For City Treasurer; Griffith in Race Citrus Institute To Be Held Here On February Sessions Will Be Conducted at Anaheim High School Next Thursday Program for the Orange County Citrus Marketing institute held at Anaheim union high school next Thursday was announced yesterday by the Agricultural tension service and the Or County Farm Bureau, sponsoring the event. Sessions will be held at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. “Much has been said about marketing problems this year and many divers opinions have been expressed as remedial measures,” said R. W. Hull, president of the Farm Bureau. “It is the result of the Citrus Marketing institute bringing to the growers and businessmen of Orange county spurs and subject matter recognized by the industry as sound factual.” Marketing specialists and search men from the University California, industry leaders wide acquaintance and experience in the marketing world, and growers own discussions will be feared on the citrus program. Citrus growers from all parts of Or... Run Suspect Freed by Court George M. Adams, 24, of Orange cleared of hit-and-run Tuesday when he won trial of the accusation at the first preliminary examination dated before City Judge Tausch. Vern S. Ryan, 21, of Orange, who was arrested Adams and charged with beank, pleaded guilty and paid $25. Case against Adams, who rested a week ago Saturday vanished when Felix Men- Five Candidates Return Petitions Four Persons are Nominated For City Treasurer; Griffith in Race Nomination petitions of five candidates for office in the municipal election of April 9 have already been returned to the office. City Clerk Charles E. Griffith, including four for the office of city treasurer. The fifth petition nominated Griffith to succeed himself as clerk. The four candidates whose petitions were returned for city treasurer are Charles W. Austin, Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Victor W. LaMont and A. G. Tuma. Griffith's petition was signed by Harry C. Arthur, sr., A. C. Riutcel, William P. Webb, E.R. Deering, Everett Cone, Ernest Ganahl, Ray Van Wagoner, A.E. Schumacher, Mostyn Koehler and Glen A. Peck. Signers of the petition nominating Tuma were C.L. Allen, A.I. Huff, Glen Merrill, J.D. Eger, J.J. Dwyer and John M. Henry. LaMont's petition bore the signatures of Ernest Ganahl, Rev.H.G. Schmelzer, Robert H.Boney, Earl Hopkins, Carl A.Lemcke Mrs.Etta Countess, Hayden P.Campbell, Charles H.Fisher and Frank Dyer. The petition nominating Mrs. Boyd was signed by E.Kate Rea, H.E.W.Barnes, Robbie Anderson, C.O.Patterson, Henry Funk, E.J.Wiseman, George A.Henry, M.Ruth Starr, E.Zitzmann and Earl E.Smith. Austin's petition was signed by G.O.Payne, J.W.Utter, M.W.Martenet, Lewis M.Pickel, C.A.Knapp, L.Lund and J.Klapper. Neither Charles H.Mann nor Charles A.Pearson, whose terms as councilmen expire, have taken out nomination petitions. Taxpayer Relief Urged in Speech "We must concern ourselves as much with the man who does the relieving as the man whom we delivered value for advertising and dealer service, while a number of other leading industries spend a considerably larger percentage." Visit Citrus Areas The speaker told of the trip which he and his partner Dr.Charles Samuels, took last fall through citrus localities of Mexico,Texas and Florida,and to the marketing establishments of New York City. He touched but briefly on Mexico, declaring that new plantings are heavy there,but that growers are backward in their methods. Competition from Mexico in negligible,the speaker said. While Texas has large acreages planted to citrus,the bulk of which is grapefruit,that state is primarily interested in other industries.The state produces the best grapefruit obtainable,but the prices of groves are low and there is no net increase in planting.The pest control problem in Texas is acute,Walker said. No Organization There is no organization in marketing citrus fruits in Texas,the speaker reported,and the truck operators have control of the situation and,as a result,hold down prices. There is extensive canning of citrus fruit juices in Texas. Florida's principal advantage over California is its proximity to markets,Walker said. Production in that state is no more uniform than in California,nor is it done any cheaper.on the averageThan in the better groves of this state.(Continued on Page 6) Kiwanians Honor Great Americans A review of the lives of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln,given by S.C.Hratranft,Anaheim rancher,marked the observance Tuesday by the Anaheim Kiwanis club of the birthday anniversaries of those two men.Fred A.Backs was program chairman of the day. Hartranft told of some of the characteristics of Washington and Lincolnand contrasted their aristocratic and humble births.Each was a man of high ideals,he said,and are the most revered persons in the history of the United States. Harry I.Horn announced a tour of the Columbia Broadcasting System's building in Hollywood to the public without charge. Five Candidates Return Petitions Four Persons are Nominated For City Treasurer; Griffith in Race Nomination petitions of five candidates for office in the municipal election of April 9 have already been returned to the office.of City Clerk Charles E.Griffithincluding four for the office of city treasurer.The fifth petition nominated Griffith to succeed himself as clerk. The four candidates whose petitions were returned for city treasurer are Charles W.Austin,Mrs.Eva H.Boyd,Victor W.LaMont and A.G.Tuma. Griffith's petition was signed by Harry C.Arthur,sr.,A.C.RiutcelWilliam P.Webb,E.R.DeeringEverett ConeErnest GanahlRay Van Wagoner,A.E.SchumacherMostyn Koehler and Glen A.Peck. Signers of the petition nominating Tuma were C.L.Allen,A.I.Huff,Glen Merrill,j.D.EgerJ.J.Dwyer and John M.Henry. LaMont's petition,bore the signatures of Ernest Ganahl.Rev.H.G.SchmelzerRobert H.BoneyEarl,Hopkins,Carl A.LemckeMrs.Etta Countess,Hayden P.CampbellCharles H.Fisher and Frank Dyer. The petition nominating Mrs.Boyd was signed by E.Kate Rea,H.E.W.Barnes,Robbie Anderson,C.O.Patterson,Henry Funk,e.J.Wiseman,George A.Henry,M.Ruth Starr,e.Zitzmann and Earl E.Smith. Austin's petition was signed by G.O.Payne,j.W.Utter,M.W.Martenet,Lewis M.Pickel,C.A.Knapp,L.Lund and J.Klapper. Neither Charles H.Mann nor Charles A.Pearsonwhose terms as councilmen expire,have taken out nomination petitions. Charges Against Clubs Withdrawal Seven gun club cases were missed yesterday by the district attorney's office which anno- tated that the Farmers' Gun club will go into Anaheim justice on April 8 for trial by jury. Dismissals were entered at the gun clubs at Hunti- Beach justice court because was reported.Defense CoS.B.Kaufman of Anaheim Fred Forgy of Santa Ana,r oto permit the Farmers' case to trial first.Each club is ch- with one count of violation. Taxpayer Relief Urged in Speech "We must concern ourselves as much with the man who does the relieving as the man whom we relieve," declared Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel Monday evening in his address at a Lincoln day gathering of republicans at Orange American Legion hall. Kuchel stressed the increasing costs to the taxpayers of the state in connection with the relief situation, and declared that it is time that the taxpayer be given some consideration in the matter. The assemblyman also told of the "dreadful conditions which exist in Sacramento," declaring that legislators who oppose the administration demands are threatened in person and by letters and telephone calls. Three Speeders Pay Fines in City Court Three speeders paid fines of $10 each in Anaheim city court last week and a fourth was certified to Juvenile court. Fines were paid by LeRoy Peterson, El Monte, Gaetano Caserto, San Dimas, and Harold L. Pugh of Cypress. Kenneth R. Lindley, Route 2, Box 368, was certified to juvenile court. PERMIT ISSUED A building permit was issued last Friday to Max Trabant for construction of a $75 sunporch at 327 S. Olive street. A musical program, the intention of three new members, the return of two former members were the features of last Friday meeting of the Anaheim club. A. C. Riutcel was president of the club. Vina Mae Harmon, Frank Jimmie Crowe and Jimmie Lie, all students of the St. studios of Santa Ana, present variety of accordion selection. Jimmie Wylie sang two tunes accompanied by Miss Harmon. New members inducted Carl Wollenman, Arch Henry Ray Ruth. Those who reentered the club were Newell Christie and Bryan Bostick. Pre-Carroll D. Cone was in charge that portion of the program... ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED FOR HISTORICAL PAGEANT OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHOSEN AT MEETING HELD LAST FRIDAY EVENING; LEO FRIIS NAMED PRESIDENT A movement set underway a few weeks ago by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce's board of directors produced its first tangible results last Friday evening with the formation of the Anaheim Pageant association. The group was organized for the purpose of presenting a pageant depicting the history of Anaheim, to be given sometime during the summer months. ELKS AMERICANISM EVENT WEDNESDAY MONTE BLUE TO SPEAK DURING PROGRAM; ESSAY WINNERS WILL BE HONORED Monte Blue, motion picture actor and public speaker, will deliver the main address at a public program commemorating "Americanism Week" to be held next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse, it was announced today by Warren Schutz, chairman. The Elks as part of the nation. City Attorney Leo J. Friis was selected as president of the new association. He will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Coons, vice president; Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary; Richard Gay, treasurer, and an executive council which includes, at present, Mrs. Mary Betzsold, Rev. Father James Nevin, Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, Vard W. Hannum and Mrs. Henry Kuchel. A second meeting of the new association is scheduled for next Tuesday evening and at that time additional members will be selected for the executive council, President Friis said. Groups Represented A large group attended the meeting last Friday, including representatives from most of the The Citrus Marketing institute is bringing to the growers and businessmen of Orange county speak-and subject matter recognized in the industry as sound and equal." Marketing specialists and reach men from the University of California, industry leaders of the acquaintance and experience in the marketing world, and grow-down discussions will be featured on the citrus program. Citrus growers from all parts of Orange city and neighboring points are expected to attend. W. Robinson, chairman of the US department of the California Bureau federation, will preside as chairman for the morning session. Speakers will include George B. Alcorn, marketing specialist, University of California, Factors Influencing the Price Oranges;" J. A. Prizer, mana-Placentia Orange Growers Association on, "Relation of Fruit Trees and Quality to Growers Turns;" and Harold E. Wahlg, county farm advisor, and Johnston, citrus specialist, on that the Grower Can Do—Marketing Cannot." The afternoon session will be divided over by Johnston. Speakers will be C. W. Robinson on the Industry-Wide Growers Committee;" F. R. Wilcox, maring research department, Caliaia Fruit Growers Exchange," "Improving the California Market for Citrus;" H. W. Thompson, agriculaurtal adjustment administration, U. S. department of culture, on "The Place of Rate in Citrus Marketing," and on Schneider, marketing specialization University of California, on possibilities and Limitations of Operative Marketing." Charges Against Clubs Withdrawn Even gun club cases were discussed yesterday by the district attorney's office which announced that the Farmers' Gun club would into Anaheim justice court trial 8 for trial by jury. Mississals were entered against the gun clubs at Huntington each justice court because it was reported, Defense Counsel B. Kaufman of Anaheim and Forgy of Santa Ana, refused permit the Farmers' case to go trial first. Each club is charged one count of violation of the Program; Essay Winners Will Be Honored Monte Blue, motion picture actor and public speaker, will deliver the main address at a public program commemorating "Americanism Week" to be held next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse, it was announced today by Warren Schutz, chairman. The heim Elks, as a part of the nation program is sponsored by the Anaheim Elks, as a part of the national celebration, by that fraternal order, of Americanism, but is receiving the support of all patriotic organizations in Anaheim and the five American Legion posts in northern Orange county. Particular interest in the Anaheim program lies in the culmination of the essay contest among students from Anaheim, Brea-Olinda and Fullerton union high schools. The two winning essays will be read by the student contestants, each of whom will be presented with a cash award of $15. The two second place winners will be presented to the audience and will receive $10 each. The contest was divided into two sections, one for upper class students and the other for lower class pupils. The essays are now being judged by Thomas H. Glenn, English instructor at Santa Ana junior college, and Ridley Smith, member of the Santa Ana board of education. As an added feature of the program, Mary Sowden, Anaheim union high school student who recently won the Orange county oratorical contest on "The United States Constitution," sponsored by the American Legion, will present her speech. The Elks drum and bugle corps and glee club will also participate in the program, it was announced. Contestants who reached the final judging in the upper class division were Mary Dinkler, Mary Lea Juszkievicz, Jean Louise Sutherland, and Alice Power, all of Anaheim; Stanley Bates and John Holland of Brea-Olinda, and Frank Cooley of Fullerton. Lower division finals contests are Herbert Hastings, Wynetta Kirkhart, Joan Guss, Gertrude Geysens, Bill Rinehart, Marie Ward and Betty McCulloch, all of Anaheim union high school. Traffic Mishans A large group attended the meeting last Friday, including representatives from most of the civic organizations as well as several individuals who are interested in the history of the city. The meeting was called by the chamber of commerce and President Louis H. Hoskins of that organization presided. When he asked for an expression of opinion on the proposal, those assembled were unanimous in their desire to go ahead with the project. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, and later chosen as pageant master, discussed possibilities of staging the event and told of his experience in directing similar pageants in other cities. Cooperation Urged Any person interested in the city's history and possessing material which could be of use in preparing the pageant was asked to assist the association by Mrs. Boyd. It was suggested that any notes or memoirs be turned over to Friis, who was named author of the pageant, the chamber of commerce, or any officer of the association. Cooperation of all organizations in the city is being requested by officers of the association. It was pointed out that each group undoubtedly has individuals with a talent for writing, acting, singing, assisting with costuming and staging, and other duties in connection (Continued on page 2) Officers Studying Methods of FBI Anaheim police officers are holding weekly sessions for the purposes of studying material being presented by officers of the federal bureau of investigation at a school at Southgate. Ross Sidebottom and Roger Sherman of the Anaheim department are attending the Southgate school. The classes here are under the leadership of Sidebottom. He brings back typewritten copies of Traffic Mishaps Take Two Lives Two more names were aided to Orange county's toll of traffic fatalities for the year, with the deaths last week end of John M. Bradford, Jr., 21, 1116 E. Whiting avenue; Fullerton, and Miss Dorothy Franke, 25, of 2112 La Verne avenue, Eagle Rock. Bradford died late Saturday night when the automobile he was driving went over an enbankment on Highway 101, north of Fullerton. He never regained consciousness. Miss Franke was fatally injured Sunday afternoon on Highway 101, near San Juan Capistrano, when a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Goode, 49, of Los Angeles blew a tire and went out of control. Drunken Driver is Sentenced to Jail Arrested at 4 o'clock Friday morning for drunk driving, Ray Chandler, 41, of the California hotel, Fullerton, pleaded guilty when arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch and was ordered to jail for 75 days in lieu of paying a fine of $150. Anaheim police officers are holding weekly sessions for the purposes of studying material being presented by officers of the federal bureau of investigation at a school at Southgate. Ross Sidebottom and Roger Sherman of the Anaheim department are attending the Southgate school. The classes here are under the leadership of Sidebottom. He brings back typewritten copies of the talks given by FBI men at Southgate and presents the material to the local officers. Other copies are then made and distributed among the Anaheim officers, Police Chief James S. Bouldin said. Baseball Officials Arrive Here Today Benny McFarland, secretary, and Lena Blackburn, coach, of the Philadelphia Athletics baseball club arrived in Anaheim this morning. They came in advance of the rest of the squad to take care of last minute arrangements. Manager Connie Mack and the battery men will arrive Monday evening, reaching Fullerton at 6:55 o'clock where they will be met by an Anaheim delegation. Engineers Club to Meets at Elks Club Orange County Engineers club will meet at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse tomorrow evening to hear an illustrated talk on sewage disposal by A. M. Rawn, assistant chief engineer of Los Angeles county sanitary districts. Following Rawn's talk, members of the club will be given a half-hour in which to ask him questions.