BEER - WPiE - UQL'OR - COCKTAILS
ALL KIXDS OF DRINKS AND
LL7«CH - MEALS - SA.N"DVMCHES
1255 FRLITX'ALE AVE.
O.AKLAND. CALIF-
T.ALK OF THE TO^N T.A\ERN
Vs-E 5£R\-E GOOD MEAi_5 AT .ALL T1-VCE5
GOOD SERVICE
BEER - WTNE - UQUORS - MIXED DRINICS - COCKTAILS
KEBos i..
B.ABES PLAY HA\TN
D I .H E
«>2} EAST 14th STREET
OAKLAWO I, CAUF.
S U L L I \' A N • S
Sireetvaod «-9»@ Barmer * Jack
FOR THE BEST DRINK IN EAST OAKLAXD
<»34 F««<-rl »»>~>?r4
'.-^^—'.r^': ^i...-. J £-y?:;
Sfenty Perry
BRADS COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ON SALE OFF 5ALE
iBcBere It Or Not)
COVERS A WHOLE CUT BLOCK
«»•• BONT) STREET
JAKLAND. CAUF.
Artfcnr G. .». -^.'. :■■.-. ^ .- -. - ; v^ -.
GURO NLACHLN'E d; STA_MPLNG CO.
PRODUCTION STAMPDCC & DRAWINC
PERFORATDCC
2913 FORO STREET -.^-.: '^_iF
. H. SnacE KEOac 3-3171
SaJsi Revnsolatfrc HEN'RY DISSTOK A SOPS. DBC
EAST BAY SA^ i KNIFE WORKS
SAW REPADUMC - KXIFE GRCtDCCG
PLANING MILL SUPPLIES
; ; - 1- -'-^_\~ OAKLAND. CALIF.
•14^5 LAS!
OAKLANT?
KEJUs 4->133 rm^ SvMaa-
PRODUCTION P.ATTERN SHOP
WOOD AND ICTAL ?A-T£ - N5
X2XX EAST TKELFTH STREET OA'_ - : ;-_iF-
NT^^' .ART ROOFING CO.
£:_ RZV GE-N'-^INZ '""ES-VJ-IVT iL.ATE:
iL"R5ACE3 5.-~V0:_5;i
v5?H-iLT .AND G^^A'."EL ?.C-;F5
- - - -_I i.Z : A <_AND. C»IJF.
HOME ICE CO.
zdia^ Ave
ALA-UEDA
CAUFORNIA
TVxmIo S-2S52
GE.VER_AL CONTRACTORS
CH.-\S. PASSO^X' .AND SONS
BiLLLARD Aj.; .= :::<zT 5:ll:a.^d -abl-lj
rW.A.N SIMONIS BO-LLARD CLOTH - H^'.ATT 3:_^Li..^-3 BALLS
STREAMLIXED BOWXING ALFYS .AND E ; _ : ? '.(X NT
i - EDDY STREET 5 a -. "- ■• : ;:: casf
ALOHA CLUB
MERRTTT k. .AGRELLA
KEii.(is 2-92S0
•52 FRLTTV.ALE .A\X
OAKLAND. CAUF-
-TUNFOR ALL - ALL FOR FIW
THE OPER.A CLL'B
«I GOCGH STREET
i Jack Paiatis
SAN FRANCISCQ. CAUF-
Pjge 44
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' lOLUNAL
March. J 948
SECURITY COMPANY MEET
(Conunued from page 16)
captain, each member conducted himself as a gentleman
and reflected great credit on the Pohce Department as well
as our dtj'. He pledged Chief Mitchell the heartiest sup-
port and said each member was ready to face any task, no
matter how difficult it might be.
In presenting Chief Mitchell. Lawly said Chief Mitchell
is true to his faith, his dty, state and countrj^ and said
he would pro\"e equal to any task assigned to him. He
would always be found lo^'al and right.
Chief Mitchell, after explaining that Deput>- Chief
James Quigle>' had to fill another appointment and there-
fore was unable to be present, then thanked the committee
for the men w^ho assisted him three years age. He com-
plimented the members of the committee for the fine and
clean entertainment provided. He declared this the best
of social organisations in the Department.
He called attention to the fact that but one member
has passed on. He being
He said at this meeting that many of the members have
met for the first time since the last gathering — ^the first
annual session, and he trusted all may meet again a year
hence.
Edward Hall was thanked for the part he had played
m getting up this year's gathering.
This ■w.Titer. who was a guest at the second annual
meeting of the Secunty Detail, can truthfully say it was
the best arranged event of its kind he has e\-er witnessed
and the deportment of those present and their apprec'a-
tion of the acts presented was mc»t wholesome. They car-
ried out the splendid traditions of the Police Department.
Members of the Security Company, of whom some fifty
showed up at the second annual banquet, are as follows:
Captain Michael Mitchell (now Chief).
Lieut. Wm. L. Danahy, Jack Eker (now Captain).
Sergeants Walter Mej'er. A]\Tn Nicolini (no\^' a Lieu-
tenant), Charles Lyons, Raj-mond Freeman, Richard L.
Hanlon, Chas. Radford, Joseph Perry, Ray Freeman,
John Leahy.
Patrolmen Chris Bahr, Ferd Bork. Denis Bradley.
Albeit Bagot, Cedl Benson. George Biddleman, John
Clasby, Weston Cross, Thomas Cronin. Matthew Duffy.
Charles Dickow. Frank Dunphy, Robert Dickman, Zan
Fabian. Ehno Fortina. Ed Franee. Benjamin Garrett, Wm.
Griffin. Edward Hall, Jos. Hicke>', Maurice Higgins.
George Haskett, Leo Keenan. Stanley' Kelly, Theodore
King. John Kwartz, Peter Larsen. William Leahy, Arthur
Markgraf, George Millstead, Mario Marino, John Mc-
Carthy. James Molinari. Edward Nevin. John Nyland.
Wm. Osterloh, Bamaby O'Leary. Edward O'Day. Edward
Oliva, Frank Pierce, John Rosberg, Frank Ryan, Frank
Sturken, George Sully, Chas. Schroth, Geo. Stdl, Geo.
Sturken, Dan Sullivan. John Surges, Karl Schaugaard,
Eugene Short, William Sparks, Julius Von Nostitz,
Veston Williams, Edward Woods. William Bard, Jack
CountrvTnan
LANSDALE HOTEL
619 Larkin Street
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
2736 CLUB
Joe Harvey, Proprietor
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
AND LUNCH
MISSION 7-9'>08
2736 20th Street
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
.rL^NiPER '5-4118 Joe Stafford
CRAZY COX
FINE AUTOMOBILES
*
4151 Mission Street
SAN FRANCISCO
E. E. RICHTER & SON
Pacific Coast Factory Representatives
Wisconsin Motor Corp.
Lip>e-RolIway Corp.
Yates American Machine Co.
Piedmont 5-6116
5725 Hollis Street
EMERYVILLE. CALIFORNIA
■Lardc. XXS
45
IMMONS COMPANY
295 Bar Scnn
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNLA
Midlers of the F,
' Beautvrest Mattress
and odkcr
Si
Sleep Eqmpmtent
BASALT ROCK
COMPANY. Inc.
READ^'MK CONCRETE
iirus
UGHTVTOGHT CONOIETE
BUILD BLOCKS
UNITED
ENGINEERING
COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFQRNIA 5^- FR-ANdSCO. CALJFORNXA
: •
8
Page 46
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL
March. 1948
PROFESSIONAL POLICE SERVICE
(Continued from page 12)
Very naturally, the American taxpayer asks, "Why
is this so? Why are the police unable to furnish better
service? We pay plenty of taxes; *vhy don't we get 100
p)er cent efficiency in law enforcement?"
Let us consider these questions. With the march of
time, certain adjustments are essential to the welfare of
society. This is especially important in law enforcement.
No longer is the protection of property and life a simple
task, assuming that it ever was. In the past, the criminal
group consisted of the defective and the unintelligent.
Today's law-breakers include many dangerous super-gang-
sters who do not hesitate to employ every modern devel-
opment known to science. When confronted with such
Wc Call and Deliver Phone BAyview 1-202C
4-HOUR SERVICE
SEA CLIFF CLEANERS
Marguerite Partndge, Prop.
ALTERATIONS
LAUNDRY SERVICE
San-l-System Odorless Plant
28th Ave. & Geary Blvd.
San Francisco, California
EVergreen 6-9601
Nick Crombach, Prop.
NICK'S SUPER SERVICE
Signal Products - Accessories
Lubrication - Washitig - Polishing
Motor Tune-Up
GENERATOR 8c STARTER OVERHAULING
Stanyan 8C Waller Streets
San Francisco, California
Three Mills Creamery
Light Lunches - Hamburgers
\V c Feature Our
Own Made Ice Cream
836 Irving Street
San Francisco, California
MONTROSE 4-8762
M A R T I N'S
HOLE IN THE WALL
Where A Good Drink Can Be
Had At All Times
2048 Mission Street, Between 16th and 17th
San Francisco, California
FLOWERS
for all occasions
Telephone CHina 5-1329
When In Chinatown Visit
Canton Flower Shoppe
12 Ross Alley
San Francisco, California
I
ATwater 2-5625
VAIencia 4-9705
EDY'S COFFEE SHOP
Edith Harrington
2200 Bryant Street, Corner 20th and Bryant Streets
San Francisco, California
I
I
Is Your Money
WORKING
To Gi\e You
THE HIGHEST INTEREST?
California Savings and
Loan Company
Since 1887
673 Market Street
San Francisco, California
Phone DO 2-.V>i2
I
March, 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' lOURNAL
Page 47
adN-ersaries, the police oflBcer should he at least equally
as intelligent, trained, and well-equipped, in sheer self-
defense, if for no other reason. Our failure to check the
rising tide of crime has shown where the present balance
of power hes.
To repeat, this condition is both common and acute,
and it springs from primary' evils. Overshadowing all
other causes is the factor of inddequatelv qualified per-
sonnel. It has been well proven that the maximum per-
formance of any police department can never rise above
the level of the intelligence and training of the individuals
composing it. Over a considerable period of time, public
indifference and dangerous pKjlitical domination have seri-
ously hampered and retarded the American police system.
Some years ago, a large majority' of the American people
led the so-called "simple life." Police problems were un-
heard of. But all that has been changed. Now, in our
complex social system, the American public follows a way
oi li\nng that is fast and furious. Almost ever>-thing has
been "streamlined" for speed and flexibility. This is what
we have chosen to call "progress," and in many respects
the term is justified. But what about the police officer of
today? Has he kept abreast of the procession? Fnmkly.
he has not. Nor is this altogether the police officer's fault.
In the rank and file of American police, there is a goodly
percentage of men who are doing their honest best to
maintain a high standard of service, and to fulfill the sworn
obligations of their office. But even the sincere officer's
best may fall woefully short of the desired level in some
of our "high-pressure" modem requirements. Neverthe-
less, we must not be over-hasty to condemn him. It is
probable that he has not been suitably trained for' the
job, and \\'e should not blame him when he fails. Instead,
we should criticize those who expect inexperienced [vr
sons to function as well-trained professionals.
It has always been a common reaction among us human
beings to resent the truth, especially as it applies to our-
selves: and more especially if the trutli happens to K:
unpleasant. We equivocate and "alibi" with flimsy and
far-fetched excuses rather than face the facts. Thus, the
average citizen assumes the illogical attitude (an attitude
shared by many policemen) that all police officers, regard-
less of their background, in some mysterious fashion auto-
matically acquire all the knowledge and experience neces-
ADOLPH'S PLACE
Telephone 201 S
69 FRONT STREET SANT.A CRUZ. CALIFORNIA
SANTA CRUZ
French Laundry 8C Dry Cleaning
DESTAIllATS BROS.. Prop.
Phone 1S30
440 PACIFIC .AN'ENUE SANTA CRL'Z, CALIF.
SANTA CRUZ
LUMBER COMPANY
PE.\LER IN
! BUILDING MATERIALS
Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Redwood
Limiber, Sa«h, Mouldings and Millwork
2 2 "^ River Street Telephone •♦»■-
Santa Cruz, California
CREIGHTON'S I
AUTO BODY SHOP
MvRiON Creiuhton. Owner
SANTA CRUZ' MOST
COMPLETE SHOP
Telephone 3874
•
126-130 River Street
Santa Cruz, California
Phone l>'^-2
Res. 2^-11 W
K A L A R ' S
R \v K..\L.JiR, Owner
Blacksmith and Welding Shop
TRUCK BODIES - ^X OOD ■« ORK
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK
128 Soquel Avenue
Santa Cruz, California
:^="
KEYS
MADE
BOSSO BROS.
HARDWARE-PAINTS
Mission at Center Phone 977
Santa Cruz, California
Page 48
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL
March. 1948
sary for competent performance from the moment of their
appointment. Although he may be a bit hazy on some
of the details, the average citizen still cherishes the behef
that, somewhere and somehow, policemen will be prop-
erly conditioned for their job of protecting the average
citizen, and with no inconvenience or added expense to
him as a taxpayer, or so he hopes. And when some officer's
lack of knowledge in police science is cited, how often do
we hear the stupid protest, "Why, he's supposed to \now
those things! He's a policeman, ain't he?" Those of us
who are policemen know only too well that it isn't as
simple as that.
The folly of such a policy would be more apparent were
we to insist that doctors, attorneys, pharmacists, certified
accountants, and all other specialized professionals, could
be selected at random from the rank and file of average,
untrained individuals, and with the wave of a magic wand,
be endowed with adequate qualifications. The average
citizen demands trained professionals to perform his sur-
gical operations, to protect his legal interests, to fill his
prescriptions, and to adjust his financial accounts, and even
to repair his automobile, while at the same time he is
willing to entrust the protection of his property and his
life to persons with ?io specialized training whatever!
This condition, to a large extent, is the result of what
may be termed "traditional apathy." The myth of as-
sumed infallibility in all police officers is a figment of
national folklore, still cherished by the untaught, together
with the alleged good fortune to be had from horse shoes
and four-leaf clovers, and the dangerous influence of "Fri-
day the Thirteenth."
Moreover, the superstition endures, strangely enough,
in the present of the national pastime, common in fiction,
drama, journalism and popular conversation, of "booing"
the police. Vindictively recalling his latest traffic citation,
the average individual revels in written or enacted situa-
tions wherein the police officer is represented as a crude
Phone 507
THE ARTICHOKE INN
V. J. Cornaggia, Prop.
ARTICHOKE CROQUETTE
Served No Place Else in the World
18 PORTER DRIVE WATSO.NVILLE. CALIF.
Phone 1871
CHINA CAFE
CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES
Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M.
15 1 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE. CALIF.
Cement Building Blocks
Hollow Tile
Mixers 6f Machines for Rent
HELEN L BURCHER
p. O. Box 61 Phone 51]
Felton, California
Car-Truck-Tractor Service
WORLEY'S GARAGE
Welding, Painting, Body Repair
•
Telephone Felton 13 7- J
FELTON, CALIFORNIA
FELTON
LUMBER
COMPANY
Felton, California
ROY'S MARKET
GROCERIES - MEATS
VEGETABLES
DRUG SUNDRIES
•
Telephone 52
Felton, California
NICK'S
Telephone Felton 10
Eugene E. Nelson
Felton, California
March, 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
Puge 49
bungler who blunders aimlessly while some lurid crime
is neatly solved by a clever young newspaper man, or an
amateur investigator. The police officer is the perennial
target for disparagement and burlesque, and should some
member of the law-enforcement group be discovered in
actual misconduct, however trivial, then does righteous
wrath blaze with fine frenzy, and public indignation rise
to lofty levels. And in spite of this, the delucion persists
that "anybody can be a good policeman!"
(To Be Continued)
Losing Money Since '36!
CACTUS SPORTLANDS
15 NORTH MARKET STREET
SAN JOSE
261 MAIN STREET
WATSONVILLE
UNIVERSAL HOTEL
Frenchie and Cursi, Props.
FINE WINES - LIQUORS
RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
Phone 541
205 MAIN STREET
WATSONVILLE, CALIF.
Phone 1913 Ben Talabers, Prop.
RUMMY CLUB
BEER AND SODA
219 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE. CALIF.
STREAMLINE POOL ROOM
BEER • SOFT DRINKS
• CIGARS • CIGARETTES
142 MAIN STREET
WATSONVILLE, CALIF.
RECREATION CENTER
GOOD EATS ■ BEER AND WINE
BILLIARDS and AMUSEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Huntington, Props.
WATSONVILLE. CALIF.
2 72 MAIN STREET
""I
Phone 180
John H. Chapin
Paf s Plumbing Supplies
PLUMBING 8c HEATING CONTRACTORS
APPLIANCES
112 Van Ness Avenue
Watsonville, California
N. P. SCURICH
Watsonville Phone 0166
COLD STORAGE
GROWER, PACKER
AND SHIPPER
Watsonville, California
PACIFIC CRATE
COMPANY
OF EL CENTRO
CALIFORNIA WHITE PINE
Stitched Covers - Building Materials
Car Strips - Nails - Excelsior
WALL 8C WALKER - Phone 1620
P. O. Box 383
WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA
We Specialize in
Fruit and Vegetable Crates
of all descriptions
Page 50
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
March, 1948
Some Are True and Some Are False — Rate Yourself
5.V
54
^5
^Continued from last issue)
51. A pnvate person can under some circumstances arrest
a person for a misdemeanor.
52. A police officer is not justified in breaking open a
door or window of a house in order to make an
arrest when the offense is a misdemeanor.
A person arrested for any felony is eligible for re-
lease on bail.
A warrant of arrest is addressed to a peace officer.
The element of force in the taking of property from
the person of another is nccessar>' to the crime
of robbery.
56. In order to constitute burglary, it is not necessary to
show that the premises were entered for the purpose
of stealing property.
57. Knowledge of the court need not be substantiated by
testimony of witnesses before it may be consid-
ered evidence.
58. The law of evidence requires such a degree of proof
that the possibility of error is partially eliminated.
Prima facie evidence is that which the law permits
to be contradicted.
Corroborative evidence is additional evidence of a
similar character, to the same point.
A witness may testify to all pertinent facts which
he knows of his own knowledge.
All allegations must be proved
The organic law and the unwritten law are sy-
nonymous.
64. A presumption is a deduction which the law expressly
directs to be made from any facts.
The burden of proof lies on the party who would
be defeated if no evidence were given on either side.
Evidence may be presented in a criminal action by
oral examination.
A witness is allowed to refresh his memory respect-
ing a fact by referring to notes written by himself.
It is the right of a witness to be protected from cross
questioning.
Questions of law are decided by the jury in some cases.
The juo' »>■«-' til'-" judges of the effect and value of
all evidence addressed to them.
Two or more persons may assemble and so act as to
create a riot.
If two persons assemble for the purpose of disturbing
the peace and do not disburse upon being commended
so to do by a policeman, they are guilty of a crime.
Any person who wilfully sets fire to or burns any
goods, wares or merchandise, the property of an-
other, is guilty of a felony.
The theft of an automobile constitutes grand theft.
76. The obtaining of property from another under color
of official right is known as embezzlement.
77. Every beggar is a vagrant.
78. Ever>' associate of thieves is a vagrant.
79. Every drug addict is a vagrant.
59.
60.
61.
62.
6:>.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
72.
73.
74.
75.
80. When an offense is committed in one county and
near another county, the jurisdiction lies in either
county.
81. A prosecution for murder may be commenced as
many as twenty years after its commission.
82. If the offense charged in a warrant is a felony, the
defendant must be taken only before the magistrate
who issued the warrant.
83. A policeman may make an arrest without a warrant
for any public offense committed to his knowledge.
84. Warrants must always be shown, in making an arrest,
if the person making the arrest is acting under the
authority of a warrant.
85. To make an arrest, a peace officer may break open
the door or window of the house in which the person
to be arrested is.
86. Weapons taken from an arrested person must be
delivered to a magistrate.
87. » An accessory to the commission of a felony may not
be prosecuted until after the principal has been
brought to trial.
In a trial for seduction the defendant cannot be
convicted upon the testimony of the woman alone.
Neither husband nor wife is a competent witness
against the other in certain cases.
Homicide, when committed by a woman in defense
of her person is justifiable.
Robbery which is perpertated by a person armed
with a deadly weapon is robbery in the first degree.
Kidnaping for blackmail is punishable by death in
Cahfornia.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
JOE AND WINNIE'S
GOOD FOOD
BEER. WINE AND SOFT DRINKS
99 SOUTH INU'LKIAL A\ t LEMON GROVE. CALIF.
WILMINGTON
SEVEN SEAS CAFE
330 North Avalon Blvd.
CLUB 65
Phone 487
FINEST COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND
BEST FOOD ON HY. 6S
Dancing 6 Nites Each Week
1.. Mile South of LINDSAY. CALIh
CALIFORNIA
HERB'S CAFE
COCKTAIL BAR AND CAFE
641 M STREET
SANGER. CALIF.
CARLSON'S MARKET
A. CARLSON. Prop.
Phone 32210
1)47 N. Mt. Vernon Avenue SAN BERNARDINO. CALIF.
COLBERT'S
BEER AND WINE
South Santa Fe Ave.
VISTA. CALIFORNIA
I
March, 1948
PCttJCE AND PEACE OFHCERS lOURNAL
P«ge 51
Unian of attempt and physkal afcdky aie neoesBuy
to fmiBlfttMUi Tdbbay.
y4. The pbyii^ of faio or roulette is piaiijbated in San
Franckoo.
~\ Any tlueat lo use foKz or violence unbwfuDjr, b^
two or moR persons adii^ tagetfaer, is a lioc
\ Usii^ profanily in the pvraenoe of a lady or a dnld
ooasdtates diabufcii^ the peace.
Every peisan vdio enteis a house wdfaout intent to
iTwimif rape is guihy of buigiaiy.
Eveiy bur^Ury oommtfted in the n^it tsrae i;
burglary ot the first degiee.
The phrase ''m^t time," as used in tmnnpirrinn with
buiglaiy means the period b ettiwaai sunset and suniise.
Havii^ pcesesion of deadly weapons wflh iment
to oommit an assault is a felony.
1 . The fdonious takii^ of domestic forals may some-
times be dassed as a misdeBieanar.
2. The theft of 5Qc oonstitutes petty theft gisneraOy.
?. A prinapal in some cases is one who was ahsatt
when the ciime was conumitted, but who aided or
abetted the actual doer of the crime to oonmiit dL
4. VahnHaxy maiKiat^tter is d>e intentional killing of
a human beii^ and without maKry
'. Loud cursii^ and threats of bodily injury are suf-
£cient to ouurtilute asault if die viddim is put
[ in fear.
106. A larceny mua be serrct
08.
"A
r-
I
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•
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•
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•
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t
\
I
t
I
1.
^ A L L E Y CAFE
Cocktails
B e e r - W i n e s
Delicious Food
RESED.\. C.\LIFORNTA
NTLL.AGE TAXTRN
CICAKETTES
&;
_0»"SHIP
I'-t. EA5T rTVT"»_-si
Schulte"5 Cafe S. Cocktail Lounge
5411 ORAVGE ;-=
S.\\TA FE CAFE
BE.ST rOOD - 5.E.5T 5>£.R"»^Ci
Fifth ud C«tni
5«E3>LAXDS
C.VL!^™»viA
CLYDE S CORNER
CLYDE MAV_£'. - ::
MjOBBTA. CAUFOKNIA
MIDWAY HIDEOUT
Gasoline Oils
Delicious Food in Our Restaurant
Class .A Grocer^- in Connection
Also Beer and Wine
on and off sale
R. R. So. 2, Box 143
N alley Blvd. and Midway
ESCOXDIDO. C.ALIFORNLA
V ff
J I.
Page 52
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL
March. 1948
107. Compounding a crime is committed where one who
knows that a crime has been committed agrees for a
consideration not to prosecute it.
108. If a mortal wound is inflicted in one state and the
party dies in another state the slayer may be tried
in either state.
109. A statute is a law passed by a legislative body —
the legislature or the city council.
1 10. The mjured person may legally consent to an assault
and batter>' which does not disturb the public peace.
111. Condensation of crime, or settlement with the in-
jured person will not exempt the wrongdoer.
112. When a shenff is ordered to hang a person, it is an
illustration of excusable homicide.
11.^. The ma.\imum sentence for rape is: (1) Life in
prison, (2) 20 years in prison, (?) 1 year in county
jail, (4) 50 years in prison, (5) 6 months in jail.
114. Driving an auto so as to force another off the road
might make the driver guilty of (1) Malfeasance,
(2) Mayhem, (.>) Batter>', (4) Duress, (5) Rout.
115. The penalty for train wrecking may be as much as
(1) Life. (2) Death, (3) 50 years imprisonment,
(4) ,>0 years imprisonment.
116. In most cases a person is considered legally dead
who has not been heard from in: (1) .> years,
(2) 5 years, (.?) 7 years, (4) 10 years.
117. All crimes are classified as (1) Misdemeanors and
felonies, (2) Principal and accessor^'. (,?) Crimes
of adults and crimes of children, (4) Major crimes
and minor crimes, (5) High and Low.
1 1 S. The one of the following who is not legally capable
of committing a crime is: (1) A female, (2) An
alien, (?>) a married woman, (4) A child under 16
years of age, (5) An idiot.
Phone EXbrook 2 4862
GARTNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
507 HOWAF^D STREET
SAN FRANCISCO 5. CALIF
INTERNATIONAL SUPPLY CO.
GILLALAND BIKE SHOP
WHERE ALL BOYS GET THEIR BIKES FIXED
With POP and Forty Years Experience