anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-12

If you want help, or have something for sale, Anaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. IX. EIGHT PAGES PLACENTIA MAN ROBBED OF $70 BY HIGHWAYMAN SATURDAY NIGHT Lone Bandit Stops Andrew Kratt on Richfield Road; Report Made to Sheriff's Office. Held up and robbed of $70 when he stopped to examine a tire on his delivery car in the sand wash between Placentia and Richfield, Andrew Kratt, one of the proprietors of the Placentia Mercantile Store, reported the theft to the sheriff about an hour after it happened on Saturday evening. Investigation by the sheriff and his deputies revealed no trace of the highwayman. The holdup took place on a lonely stretch of road. A hedge on one side and a standpipe nearby provided shelter for the masked man, who stepped out and shoved a gun against Mr. Kratt's ribs as he was bending over examining the tire. Mr. Kratt was driving a delivery truck distributing grocery orders from his store. The man was masked and worked quickly. Mr. Kratt was unable to see him distinctly in the gath Youths Robbed Store at Orange Police Believe Boys are thought to have been responsible for the disappearance of candy, cigarettes and a large number of pennies from the grocery store of E.T. Lee at Orange, Saturday night. A report on file at the sheriff's office today showed only a small loss to the store and it is thought that from the nature of the articles taken, boys must have been responsible. GARDNER JURY UNABLE TO REACH VERDICT; OUT 7 HOURS PHOENIX, Dec. 12.—The jury in the United States District Court here, at the trial of Roy Gardner, twice convicted mail robber, on a charge of robbing a mail car at Maricopa. Ariz., November 3, was unable to reach a verdict and was dismissed a few minutes after noon yesterday. The jury spent about seven hours in deliberating. Judge Wjilliam H. Sawtelle warned the jurors not to discuss the case and particularly warned them not to disclose how many ballots were taken. Disclosure of that information, he said, might affect the trial of Gardner on another charge. The other charge involved Gardner's attempt to rob a mail car at a railway station here and his alleged assault on the mail clerk in charge of the car on November 15, in which attempt he was captured by the clerk, Hermen E. Indleried. MASONIC CONDUCTION OF MR Funeral service formerly of Anaheim day afternoon in conducted at the chapel tomorrow o'clock. The seedy Reverend B Burial will take cemetery. The grave will be coated Park lodge of which Mr. Feagan Mr. Feagan ww of Orange County in this city for Later he conduced ranch at Cypress his family to short time ago. LOCAL POINT FOR $400 S.A. One electric electric motor, writer, a typewriter writing machine storage by A.C. business man, cording to a rep department. City Marshal a circular reportments of Anaheim cities so that they a disposal of th hand stores. It is understor Investigation by the sheriff and his deputies revealed no trace of the high-wayman. The holdup took place on a lonely stretch of road. A hedge on one side and a standpipe nearby provided shelter for the masked man, who stepped out and shoved a gun against Mr. Kratt's ribs as he was bending over examining the tire. Mr. Kratt was driving a delivery truck distributing grocery orders from his store. The man was masked and worked quickly. Mr. Kratt was unable to see him distinctly in the gathering darkness. COUNTY WALNUT MEN TO MEET AT TUSTIN TOMORROW Notices have been sent out to a large number of walnut growers of the county informing them of a special meeting for them called at Tustin Tuesday, December 13, at the auditorium of the grammar school. A tentative plan for a walnut growers' department will be submitted. Cost of production and farm accounting will be taken up. R. V. Wright, account specialist from the college of agriculture, will conduct the day's sessions. Every walnut grower is invited to attend. The meeting will start at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. THEFT OF BABY CART REPORTED TO POLICE The theft of a baby cart from the sidewalk in front of the First National Bank Saturday afternoon was reported to the Anaheim police this morning by Mrs. M. Smith of Olinda. A description of the cart, which was of the folding type, has been furnished the police who are investigating the case. PRIZES IN COUNTY DAIRY COW CONTEST TO BE DISTRIBUTED Production prizes for cows entered in the Orange County dairy cow contest will be awarded at the meeting of directors of the Dairy Department of the farm bureau Wednesday morning at -0 o'cock. Prizes for the best herd, best five cows and best individual cow will be awarded. The contest is judged on the percentage of butter fat production. Holland Takes Holiday Trip To Eastern Cities W. B. Holland of the Holland Electric Company, is going to treat himself to a visit to the old home during the holidays. He left today for Connersville, Penn., where he will spend some time with his parents. Enroute he will visit Pittsburgh and Washington, D. C., and on the return trip he expects to spend some time with relatives and friends in Missouri and Colorado. Mr. Holland has been working very hard for some years. He has built up a fine business and deserves the vacation which his many Anaheim friends hope he will thoroughly enjoy. Orange Man Injured When Auto Hits Him Otto Bergeman, Route 2, Orange, was slightly injured when he was struck by an automobile at the corner of Placentia avenue and Olive Road last night. His wounds consist of a cut on the head and slight bruises about the face. He is in the Anaheim Sanitarium for treatment. Wyoming Eugenics Law Declared Invalid Now CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 12,—Love laughs at eugenics here today. Attorney General W. L. Walls, in an opinion, declared the State eugenics law, enacted by the last legislature, is illegal and the County Clerk is busy passing out marriage licenses without the customary physician's certificate. The law requires that ten days before a marriage license is granted a certificate from a physician must be presented. FAILURE OF ATTORNEY Judge William H. Sawtelle warned the jurors not to discuss the case and particularly warned them not to disclose how many ballots were taken. Disclosure of that information, he said, might affect the trial of Gardner on another charge. The other charge involved Gardner's attempt to rob a mail car at a railway station here and his alleged assault on the mail clerk in charge of the car on November 15, in which attempt he was captured by the clerk, Herman F. Inderlied. Gardner admitted during his trial he committed the robbery at Maricopa, but maintained that when he did it, he was insane and not responsible. ANAHEIM ADDRESS AT SA Dr. H. D. New speak at the retrial 16, Californiasociation, on Tu The meeting wish hall of the Santa Ana, and a cordial invite nurses and thend. The meet o'clock. Dr. Newkirk's cal Insection." NEW FARM MAY BE THIS That an incree membership invlures throughout ready been repat that other dist touched by the worked for me nouncement give reaul office today. The farm buur ed 1100 member fourteen center number already another center for the northeren and a total merpected. All workers in paign have not progress report unofficial report cases they havtations. Effort ward a genera already worked. A special drive West Orange o January 9 to 15 TO BE DISTRIBUTED Production prizes for cows entered in the Orange County dairy cow contest will be awarded at the meeting of directors of the Dairy Department of the farm bureau Wednesday morning at -9 o'cock. Prizes for the best herd, best five cows and best individual cow will be awarded. The contest is judged on the percentage of butter fat production. The appointment of a new cow tester for Orange County will be another feature of importance at the meeting. The appointment of a new man to fill this position has become necessary following the resignation of J. W. Soden; who has held the position for the past year. Mr. Soden has taken charge of the A. H. Moore dairy at Huntington Beach. ANAHEIM DELEGATE TELLS ABOUT FUSS AT LEAGUE MEETING The Anaheim delegation to the meeting of the League of the Southwest at Riverside, for the purpose of discussing the water power situation on the Colorado river, reported today that no definite action was taken thought the problem was discussed from every angle. Councilman F. M. Gibbs, one of the delegates, stated to a representative of the Herald this morning: "A three-cornered fight developed in the league meeting between the advocates of private ownership or power companies, those who favored the city of Los Angeles, and those who want the United States government to take charge of the project in the interest of all the people. "There was also considerable confusion because of the fear of the delegates from some of the seven states interested that their state rights would not be fully protected." The Anaheim delegates favored the United States government control and development of the project. The delegation from this city was composed of City Manager C. E. Steward, Mayor William Stark and Councilmen F. M. Gibbs and C. H. Mann. FAILURE OF ATTORNEY TO APPEAR DELAYS WAR OVER CHILD Because the attorney for the plaintiff got his dates mixed and failed to notify his client to appear in court last Friday afternoon the action brought by Mrs. Mary Moore against Laurence Meyer of Placentia, her divorced husband, to compel him to show cause why a court order giving him the custody of their minor child should not be modified or vacated, was continued until Friday, December 23. Counsel for Mrs. Moore told the court that he expected to prove that Mrs. Moore had called at the home of her husband several times in the past five months and that she had been denied the privilege of seeing her son. Couldn't See Child When the court granted the father the custody of the child it was stipulated that the mother would be permitted to see the boy on alternate Sundays. Mrs. Moore's counsel declared that she had not been permitted to see the child but twice since June 1. Inasmuch as the defendant, Meyer, desires to contest the allegation of his former wife it was agreed that the case would have to be continued until such a time as she could appear in person and testify from the witness stand. Japan Will Retire Ten Rear Admirals TOKIO, Dec. 12.—Transfer of ten rear-admirals and many minor officers of the Japanese navy to the waiting list from active service was announced today. The move was looked upon as preparatory to heavy reduction of the navy. NEW YORK tives of 35,000 and railroad ship yesterday to retion proposals on road labor board increases rangicent. The increase scale from 40 t and add ten cent paid foremen chanical depart CHARLES HA PALL SAN FRANCISCO B. Hart, 79, sa last surviving general of Presidafter his assasdied at his hoolowing in a paralyed in the Union and was a friend tled in Humboldt 1866. Llovd Geor New HaLONDON, De planning to atfinancial econoheld at WashiHarding call st learned author- AHEIM DAILY HEAD ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921. MASONIC LODGE WILL CONDUCT FUNERAL OF MR. FEAGAN Funeral services of A. S. Feagan, formerly of Anaheim, who died Saturday afternoon in Los Angeles, will be conducted at the Backs and Terry chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by Reverend Brown of Los Angeles. Burial will take place in the Anaheim cemetery. The ceremonies at the grave will be conducted by the Buena Park lodge of A. F. and A. M., of which Mr. Feagan was past master. Mr. Feagan was a pioneer resident of Orange County and operated a mill in this city for a number of years. Later he conducted a large poultry ranch at Cypress. He removed with his family to Los Angeles only a short time ago. LOCAL POLICE SEARCH FOR $400 LOOT OF S. A. THIEF One electric sewing machine, an electric motor, one Underwood typewriter, a typewriter desk and a check writing machine recently placed in storage by A. G. Martin, Santa Ana business man, have disappeared, according to a report made to the police department. City Marshal Jernigan has sent out a circular report, to the police departments of Anaheim and other nearby cities so that they may guard against a disposal of the property at second-hand stores. It is understood that a person is Have You Filled Gift Stocking For Poor Little Boy or Girl? Have you purchased that pair of stockings for some poor boy or girl? Have you filled one of the stockings with goodies and have you experienced the great joy of doing something for someone you know will appreciate it? The time before Christmas is growing short. The plan is simple... Here it is: This newspaper asks you to buy a pair of stockings for some poor boy or girl and to fill one of the stockings with things that are dear to the heart of a child and to bring the pair of stockings to the office of this newspaper. When you have done this, you have completed your task. This paper will see that the stockings, the empty one and the full one, are given to some poor boy or girl on Christmas morning. Can't you imagine the joy of a child receiving this present from Santa Claus on Christmas morning, pulling the candy and nuts and presents from the stockings and breathing a prayer of thankfulness to the good but unknown friend that sent the treasures! Think of the unfortunate boys and girls who will have no presents this year, who will not know that there is a Christmas for them unless you see that they get this present. It isn't much to do to buy a pair of stockings and to fill one. You will find a real joy in doing it. MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO CRASH, ORANGE MAN IS INJURED Louis Schaffert, 522 South Grand avenue, Orange, was taken to the Community hospital in an unconscious condition about 4:30 Sunday afternoon as the result of a collision between the motorcycle he was riding and an automobile driven by George Nielsen of Long Beach. The accident occurred at the corner of Fourth and Bristol streets in Santa Ana. Schaffert was taken to the hospital by a passing motorist, Mrs. Nielsen, wife of the driver of the auto mobile, and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Harris his of Pasadena were witnesses to the accident. Shortly after being taken to the hospital, Schaffert regained consciousness. According to the attending physician he will probably be able to return to his home in Orange tomorrow. GARDEN GROVE TO VOTE AGAIN ON BONDS TO BUILD SCHOOL January 7, 1922, is the date upon which voters of the Garden Grove high school district will again have apportioned unity to express themselves on an issue of $125,000 bonds for providing that district with a modern high school building and equipment. The trustees of the district, composed of R. B. Richey, president; William Lennah, clerk; J. O. Arkley, Edward M. Ohmer and Curtis H. Hickey One electric sewing machine, an electric motor, one Underwood typewriter, a typewriter desk and a check writing machine recently placed in storage by A. G. Martin, Santa Ana business man, have disappeared, according to a report made to the police department. City Marshal Jernigan has sent out a circular report, to the police departments of Anaheim and other nearby cities so that they may guard against a disposal of the property at second-hand stores. It is understood that a person is suspected by Mr. Martin and that an arrest will be made in the near future. The articles missing are worth about $400. ANAHEIM DOCTOR WILL ADDRESS NURSES AT SANTA ANA Dr. H. D. Newkirk of Anaheim will speak at the regular meeting of district 16, California State Nurses' association, on Tuesday. The meeting will be held in the parish hall of the Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana, and the members extend a cordial invitation to all visiting nurses and those interested to attend. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Newkirk's subject will be "Local Insection." NEW FARM CENTER MAY BE FORMED IN THIS COUNTY SOON That an increase of 40 per cent in membership in organized farm centers throughout the county has already been reported by workers and that other districts not previously touched by the farm bureau are to be worked for members, was the announcement given out at the farm bureau office today. The farm bureau last year numbered 1100 members in Orange County in fourteen centers. With the larger number already signed up this year another center is practically assured for the northern part of the county and a total membership of 2500 is expected. All workers in the membership campaign have not yet made an official progress report to the main office, but unofficial reports show that in most cases they have far surpassed expectations. Efforts will be directed toward a general clean-up of districts already worked for this week. A special drive in the Anaheim and West Orange district is planned for January 9 to 15. More than 500 memorials receiving this present from Santa Claus on Christmas morning, pulling the candy and nuts and presents from the stockings and breathing a prayer of thankfulness to the good but unknown friend that sent the treasures! Think of the unfortunate boys and girls who will have no presents this year, who will not know that there is a Christmas for them unless you see that they get this present. It isn't much to do to buy a pair of stockings and to fill one. You will find a real joy in doing it. And on Christmas morning there will be happiness in homes where little sunshine has penetrated. Isn't it worth the trouble? Send the pair of stockings, one filled, to The Herald office. Tell some poor little boy or girl to call Santa Claus at Phone No. 650. Councilman Gates We Beg Pardon 'Twas Other Gates In the report of the meeting of the city council published in the Herald of Friday it was stated that the property on West street where complaint of lack of sidewalks was made to the council belonged to Councilman H. E. Gates. This was an error; the property does not belong to the councilman but to Frank S. Gates. In justice to Howard E. Gates, the councilman, the Herald pleasure in making this correction. Mr. Gates, counselman, however, states that the sidewalk will be laid in front of the property and that the improvement was contemplated before the citizens made the kick. ANAHEIMERS RETURN FROM VISALIA VISIT Representatives of the California Valencia Orange Show who visited the San Joaquin Valley Citrus Fair at Visalia Saturday and Sunday returned to Anaheim today after traveling all of Sunday night. H. J. Beidleman, secretary of the fair, is apparently responsible for the creation of a great many features new to the citrus exhibition work, according to delegates. He is ably assisted by J. Sub Johnson, one of the pioneers of Visalia and a man largely interested in all the enterprises of that flourishing section of the great San Joaquin Valley. Vic La Mont, Paul Clausen and Malcolm Fraser found much to learn and many things to profit by and their report to the Call- AGAIN ON BONDS TO BUILD SCHOOL January 7, 1922, is the date upon which voters of the Garden Grove high school district will again have apportioned unity to express themselves on an issue of $125,000 bonds for providing that district with a modern high school building and equipment. The trustees of the district, composed of R. B. Richey, president; William Lenhart, clerk; J. O. Arkley, Edward M. Ohmer and Curtis H. Hickman, at a meeting at the school house in Garden Grove took official steps to call a new election. The issue was to have been submitted last Saturday but failure to open the polls in the Bolsa grammar school district, voided the election. It was reported today that the board now has four sites under consideration, one of them being the Edward Chaffee tract, upon which it was undertood prior to the date of the first regular election. It was proposed to locate the high school plant if the bonds were voted. That the situation developed last Saturday has aroused the greatest interest in the Garden Grove district was indicated today when it became known a number of voters who had not registered for the other elections have since done so, in order that they may exercise their franchise and help put the bond issue over. Sometimes the man who was born a fool gets bravely over it line at stage money. Hundreds Attend Corner Store Appropriate ceremonies accompanied the laying of the corner stone of the new Zion Lutheran church building at Emily and Chartres street yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Hundreds of persons, including delegates from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange and Olive assembled. Addresses were delivered by th Rev. Schmoose of Santa Ana and Rev. N. Jensen whose address was spoken in German. Numerous articles were deposited in the corner stone. These include: Santa Claus In All Anas Toy departments in Anaheim store are open. The holiday season, there fore, has begun officially. The store Saturday and Saturday night were number already signed up this year another center is practically assured for the northern part of the county and a total membership of 2500 is expected. All workers in the membership campaign have not yet made an official progress report to the main office, but unofficial reports show that in most cases they have far surpassed expectations. Efforts will be directed toward a general clean-up of districts already worked for this week. A special drive in the Anaheim and West Orange district is planned for January 9 to 15. More than 500 members are expected to be lined up in these districts. Territory never before organized, including Westminister, Santon, Winterburg and Greenville is expected to yield a quota of approximately 500 members. The campaign in this district will start on January 17 and last for the rest of the month. 35,000 N. Y. Shop Men To Fight Rail Pay Cut NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Representatives of 35,000 maintenance of way and railroad shop laborers voted here yesterday to reject any wage reduction proposals and appeal to the railroad labor board on December 19 for increases ranging upward from 17 per cent. The increases would raise the scale from 40 to 48.12 cents an hour and add ten cents an hour to the scale paid foremen and laborers in mechanical departments. Charles Hart, Lincoln Pallbearer, Dies at 79 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12—Charles B. Hart, 79, said to have been the last surviving pallbearer at the funeral of President Abraham Lincoln after his assassination in Washington, died at his home here yesterday following a paralytic stroke. Hart served in the Union army in the Civil War and was a friend of Lincoln. He settled in Humboldt county, California, in 1866. Lloyd George To Attend New Harding Conference -LONDON, Dec. 12—Lloyd George is planning to attend an international financial economic conference to be held at Washington should President Harding call such a gathering, it was learned authoritatively today. H. J. Beidleman, secretary of the fair, is apparently responsible for the creation of a great many features new to the citrus exhibition work, according to delegates. He is ably assisted by J. Sub Johnson, one of the pioneers of Visalia and a man largely interested in all the enterprises of that flourishing section of the great San Joaquin Valley. Vic La Mont, Paul Clausen and Malcolm Fraser found much to learn and many things to profit by and their report to the California Valencia Orange Show will probably be found of great value in the staging and perfecting of the 1922 show here. MANY WILL ATTEND PRINTERS' BANQUET Word has been received by J. A. Bramley, secretary of the Orange County Job Printers' Association that the Citrus Belt Printers' Association including Riverside, Redlands, San Bernardino and Corona will attend in a body the banquet to be given in the gold room at James' case in Santa Ana tomorrow night. Another special feature of the meeting will be the presence of R. F. Clayton, special representative of the La Porte Publishing company of Salt Lake City. Mr. Clayton's visit is awaited with keen interest by members of the association as it will mean the ironing out of many difficulties which arise in the printing business. A large delegation is expected from Long Beach and other cities. This will be the most important meeting ever held by the Orange County association, it is said, and it is expected that close to 175 printers and their wives will be present. The dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock. R. E. Rourke, Canadian Comptroller, Kills Self OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 12—R. E. Rourke, comptroller of currency in the Dominion government, took his life last night by swallowing poison. The comptroller's office is the highest post in the Canadian department of finance under civil service regulation. Santa Claus In All Anals Toy departments in Anaheim store are open. The holiday season, there fore, has begun officially. The stores Saturday and Saturday night were crowded with small girls and boys on their way to inspect Santa Claus stock and make sanguine selection. The old white-whiskered, apple-cheeked gentleman is making his appearance in several Anaheim stores. One would have to be quite past a interest in life and happiness to be thrilled by the 1921 varieties of Christmas toys. They are even more elaborate detailed than ever. The child of thirty years ago who was content with a button string a cambric picture book and a chin doll with glassy, painted features and hair, would be dazzled by hysteria by the multitude now offered. They can't be catalogued; they can be described. In price, they range from a penny to—well, an electric train, complete with tracks, roundhouse, tunnel, signals, and every detail, is up in the hundred dollars. The toys start with the old favorites: dolls, blocks and little wagons to be pulled about with a string. They range through toy boxes, hobby horses and velocipedes or a thirty-six inch ocean liner, complex even to life boats and hinged cabins. First Christmas Arrives Page the Recording Angel! The first Christmas stocking for the poor kiddies, whom Santa Claus would probably miss, arrived at the Herald office at noon today. The stocking was filled with all the goodies that delight the heart of childhood. There was a fine present inside side, too! Mrs. John Slaback, of Marshalltown la., and now a guest at the Valence hotel, brought the gift that will spoil joy to some sweet child on Christmas morning. HERALD If your goods are not moving as fast as you want them to, a well-worded display ad in The HERALD will solve the problem. MEMBER 12, 1921. NO. 23. CYCLE AND AUTO ORANGE MAN INJURED Affert, 522 South Grand Avenue, was taken to the hospital in an unconscious bout at 4:30 Sunday after result of a collision be-motorcycle he 'was riding mobile driven by George Long Beach. It occurred at the corner of Bristol streets in Santa Clarita was taken to the hos-ssing motorist, Mrs. Niel- the driver of the auto-Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Harra-nna were witnesses to the latter being taken to the affert regained conscious-ding to the attending will probably be able to home in Orange tomor- GROVE TO VOTE ON BONDS TO LD SCHOOL 1922, is the date upon of the Garden Grove high act will again have appor-press themselves on an 1,000 bonds for providing it with a modern high ing and equipment. Lines of the district, com- D. Richey, president; Wil- clerk; J. O. Arkley, Ed-mer and Curtis H. Hick- Jamaica Ginger and Beach Man Nabbed by Police With a bottle of double strength Jamaica ginger seedred as evidence, "John Doe" Newman was taken on a charge of driving an auto while in an intoxicated condition at Laguna Beach yesterday afternoon. Deputy Sheriffs C. M. Wood and Roy Ballard answered a call to the beach town to take charge of the man, who was being held by Constable Julius E. Falk of Laguna. Falk swore to the complaint charging the man with driving while intoxicated. ANAHEIM WOMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT HERE SUNDAY Mrs., Joe Unger, 327 Helena street, is in the Anaheim Sanitarium today suffering from a broken leg and a fractured shoulder received when she was hit yesterday by an automobile. Mrs. Unger was on her way to church and was crossing the street at Broadway and Palm streets when an automobile driven by H. S. Weaver of Ocean avenue, Garden Grove, struck her and knoeked her down. Kumagaer Will Return For Davis Cup Matches NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Ichika Kumanager, member of the Japanese Davis cup team, sails for Japan tomorrow. He plans to return for the Davis cup matches next year. ORANGE COUNTY OFFICERS SEARCH FOR THIEF WITH DEADLY POISON Three Drums of Cyanide Stolen From Corona Store Saturday Night; No Clues Found By Police. Officers in this county and in the sections surrounding Corona are watching carefully for any trace of the three drums of deadly cyanide stolen from the Corona Co-operative Company Saturday night. The three 100-pound drums of the deadly poison are each valued at $70. They are numbered 1366, 1159 and 1955. Authorities are alarmed over the disappearance of the poison. Many questions have originated regarding to the use to which the material is to be put. It was originally intended for fumigation of citrus trees. It is thought probably that it was taken for this purpose. TWO MEN WERE DRUNK WHEN OARS CRASHED Kumagaer Will Return For Davis Cup Matches NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Ichika Kumager, member of the Japanese Davis cup team, sails for Japan tomorrow. He plans to return for the Davis cup matches next year. ANAHEIM MAN, SISTER AND AUNT INHERIT LARGE ESTATE The $45,000 estate left by Ida Preston Brown, who died here December 7, will be divided equally among three heirs, her daughter, son and sister, it was revealed when a petition for letters of administration, with a copy of the will attached, was filed in the superior court by Walter Lincoln Brown, of Anaheim, the son. His sister, Mrs. Alice R. Simpson of Malden, Massachusetts, and his aunt, Mrs. Clara L. Kincaid, of Anaheim, are the other heirs. The estate consists chiefly of a ten-acre citrus grove here, valued at $40,000, and six vacant lots in Los Angeles, estimated to be worth $1500. The remainder of the estate consists of personal property and cash. TWO MEN WERE DRUNK WHEN CARS CRASHED SAYS CHARGE Arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated and for transporting liquor, Freeman A. Reed and Ray Gardner of Los Angeles spent Saturday night in the county jail and were released yesterday morning when they gave cash bail for their appearance before Justice J. B. Cox to answer to the charges against them. Their arrest followed a collision of their car with the rear end of a trailer loaded with furniture on the Newport road near the substation. The trailer was the property of E. Hudnall of Santa Ana. Mr. Hudnall swore to the complaint charging two men with being intoxicated. No one was injured in the accident, but the trailer load of furniture was scattered over the highway and the front of the car, said to have been driven by Reed, was badly damaged. Reed is claim adjuster for the Automobile Club of Southern California, according to a card given as identification. ANAHEIM KIWANIANS TO ELECT OFFICERS The board of directors of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club will elect a president and other officers of the club at a meeting to be held tonight at the high school building. The members of the board named at the last meeting of the club are as follows: O. E. Stewart, H. N. Adams, J. F. Ahlborn, A. B. McCord, J. A Clayes, E. Zitzman, F. N Gibbs, Will Wallop, Edward H. Ahlswede. EBELL BAZAAR NETS CLUB MORE THAN $700, REPORT Mrs. Fred Peck, treasurer of the domestic science department of the Ebell Club, is one of the best pleased women in Anaheim today. She has A Claus Is on the Job All Anaheim Toy Stores In the holiday season, there was a holiday officiality. The stores and Saturday night were with small girls and boys on to inspect Santa Claus' snake-sanguine selections. The snake-whiskered, apple-cheeked, is making his appearal Anaheim stores. It have to be quite past all life and happiness to fail by the 1921 varieties of toys. They are even more elaborate detailed than child of thirty years ago content with a button string, picture book and a china easy, painted features and be dazzled in hysteria attitude now offered. Be catalogued; they can't. In price, they range from to—well, an electric store with tracks, station tunnel, signals, and evens up in the hundred dolls start with the old rolls, blocks and little tin be pulled about with a toy range through tool horses and velocipedes to inch ocean liner, complete boats and hinged cabin doors. There is a steam roller, a miniature of the sort used on boulevards, that really runs with steam. Every article used in the present day household is reproduced in "pocket editions" for the delight of little girls. There are toy vacuum cleaners, toy perculators, wash tubs and doll furniture, bird cages, phonographs, chandeliers and five-inch player pianos. For the little boys there are fascinating toys of every description. There are tops which sing as they spin, some that spin on pedestals. There are boxes of slight-of-hand tricks. There are marvelous toy motor cars, pedal propelled, it's true, but with lights, brakes, disc wheels and leather upholstered seats. Mothers and fathers—assistants of Santa Claus—may be pleasantly surprised at this year's prices on toys. Generally speaking, buyers in the various stores say, there is a 30 per cent reduction in toy prices this year as compared with last. The majority of toys are American made. Not more than 20 per cent have been imported this year, and these mostly are dolls and mechanical toys. In 1914, it is said, not more than 60 per cent of the toys sold in the United States were domestic made. At Christmas Stocking Arrives at Herald Office Recording Angel! Christmas stocking for the whoom Santa Claus probably miss, arrived at the place at noon today. The filled with all the delight the heart of children was a fine present in a guest at the Valencia right the gift that will spell sweet child on Christmas FALLING Wall at Fire Kills Riverdale Man FRESNO, Dec. 12—Charles Christ, 50, an employee of the Riverdale Co-operative creamery, was instantly killed by a falling brick wall yesterday during a fire which destroyed a two-story building in Riverdale. His body was dragged from beneath the pile of debris only a minute before another portion of the wall fell, witnesses said. Mrs. Fred Peck, treasurer of the domestic science department of the Ebell Club, is one of the best pleased women in Anaheim today. She has been counting up the receipts from the bazaar which this department of the club conducted Friday and Saturday and finds that a total of $700 was raised. The amount will be used toward the purchase of a lot as a site for the new club house. The bazaar was a great success both socially and financially, said Mrs. Peck. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. ROBBINS TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Mrs. Sinia Robbins, 407 South Rush street, died last evening at 6:40 o'clock from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Robbins suffered a stroke four months ago. She had lived at Olive near this city thirty-nine years. She would have been 86 years old in January. She was born in Georgia, where she lived thirty years. She moved from Georgia to Arkansas and from thern to Arizona. She moved from Arizona to California 39 years ago. She was married to William Robbins when she was 21 years old. Eleven children were born of the union, ten of whom lived to adult age. The husband died 14 years ago. Eight children survive the mother. They are: Mrs. C. A. Myres and Joe Robbins, Anaheim; Nathan Robbins, Orange; Mrs. Nancy Burch, Huntington Park; Mrs. Martha Kerr, Linwood; Mrs. Clara Fletcher and Samuel Robbins, Los Angeles; Thomas Robbins, Covina. The funeral will be conducted at the Backs and Terry undertaking parors Wednesday at 11:30. Rev. Kent of Olinda will deliver the service. Interment will take place in the Santa Ana cemetery.