oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-04

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER.. MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 94 2 SANTA F 500 REALTY MEN LUNCH FRIDAY Orange-Co Mecca This Week for Realty Men of State Plans for the big luncheon to be tendered by the Anaheim Realty Board to the delegates to the annual convention of the California Real Estate Ass'n at Santa Ana this week will be made at the local board's meeting tonight at the C. of C. The luncheon will be held at the Elks' clubhouse, and coverage will be laid for 500 realtors. A tour of the orange groves will be enjoyed afterward. CONFIRM COMPROMISE OVER COLE ESATE An order confirming the compromise in the matter of the estate of Richard W. Cole was issued today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams to John E. Scott, administrator. The compromise has to do with a certain claim against the Miller Syndicate. The court ruled that it was to be best interest of the estate that certain unit of stock be placed in the First National Bank of Fullerton for the purpose of having endorsed theroin any and all payments made or to be made by the syndicate in the distribution of their assets. TRUCK SKIDS INTO S. P. TRAIN A Jeffery truck, owned by the Santa Ana Soda Works, was consid- Plans for the big luncheon to be tendered by the Anaheim Realty Board to the delegates to the annual convention of the California Real Estate Ass'n at Santa Ana this week will be made at the local board's meeting tonight at the C. of C. The luncheon will be held at the Elks' clubhouse, and covers will be laid for 500 realtors. A tour of the orange groves will be enjoyed afterward. Rouaine C. Berger is in charge of the luncheon arrangements and G. M. Simpson of the plans for the tour. Bert V. Beebe is the official delegate to the convention. Secretary A. E. Hargrove of the local board said today there was little doubt about Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover accepting the invitation to speak at the convention. The convention sessions are open. Hargrove said, and all dealers are welcome to attend, whether they are members or not. So is the public. More than 30,000 licensed realty dealers are concerned in the meeting. President C. C. Tatum declared, and especially is this true of the conferences that will be held on reality license in ward colonization matters. Many cities have entered speakers for the 5-minute home town contest for the Fred E. Reed trophy. Last year 22 cities competed at Oakland, and it is believed the number will be increased this year. O. A. Vickrey, director and treasurer of the State Association, has been selected by President Tatum to serve at the contest which will be held Thursday evening in the Temple theatre. The judges are to be Senator E. P. Sample of San Diego; Jererson P. Chandler, former president of the California Bar Ass'n; and Anenator Newton W. Thompson of Los Angeles. Several newspaper editors have signified their intention of competing with an exhibit for the California Real Estate magazine trophy. The judges will be Roscoe S. Porter of San Diego; Chas. F. Crothers of San Jose; Alva A. Fields, of Modesto; Ray Edgar of El Centro, and Samuel D. Koch of Santa Monica, and Will C. Wright, of Sacramento. Judges in the attendance contest, won last year by Monterey, will be R. Porter Giles, secretary of the Oakland Real Estate Board; R. B. Dunlap, chief deputy real estate commissioner, and R. A. Moore, president of the Bakersfield Realty Board. Among the distinguished visitors invited to the convention is former U. S. Senator Cornelius Cole, who will address the morning session on Thursday. Advance advises reveal the intention of the Southwest Realty Board of Los Angeles, Long Beach, Beverly Hills, San Bernardino, Sacramento, and Venice boards to run motor carriage on the convention. A Jeffery truck, owned by the Santa Ana Soda Works, was considerably damaged late Saturday at the S. P. crossing of the Los Alamitos line on the Garden Grove-rd. Speeding rapidly, at sight of the train the driver of the truck tried to veer off the rails and turned so that the rear of the truck whipped around, being struck by the second car after the focomotive. The truck was overturned and contents, including two cases of near beer and several empties, were dumped out. The driver escaped injury by jumping. Alva Ferguson, a young boy, was run over and knocked down on the Olive-rd. Saturday evening about 6:30 o'clock by a car driven by B. M. Yorba, of Yorba. He was brot to the local sanitarium in the Yorba car for surgical attention, where it was found that his injuries were but slight. Ed Arnold, another boy with him, was not struck. An accident was reported from the Garden Grove-rd., when J. V. Peak of Placentia stopped his car by the highway and a car driven by J. Knudsen of Huntington Beach skidded, struck the other car, and sled into an orange orchard. Both cars were damaged. Ernest Cooper reported that he ran his Ford into the rear of another car which he said had stopped suddenly. He blamed the accident on the wet pavement. TRIED FOR FORGING DEED AT FAIRVIEW After doing little more than get a jury and hear the information read this morning, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams adjourned till this afternoon the trial of Samuel Hansen, charged with forging a deed to land at Fairview. The land belonged to John Kinmouth of Joplin, Mo., and was sold to John McDuffie of Santa Ana Hansen was arrested after a long search. He is believed to be an old offender. He was indicted recently by the Stanislaus county grand jury for an alleged land fraud deal in 1920, when he is accused of having forged the name of James F. Waters of Kansas City to a deed transferring title to 2 acres of land near Turlock. Waters recovered title after suit. Hu Jones, Modesto abstract man whom Hansen is accused of trying then to bribe, will be a witness. Jewelry, a cedar of fancy work on night by a robber entered the house Lincoln highway urday night before o'clock. The fact Friday at noon their loss until niog, according Herman Zabel in the case. The robbery Frida ward Backs Frida small affair it official report riff's office show dollars worth of clothing and jo Various silk garments house, a graft suit, brown over of platinum and were stoln. While Rev. O Ana was gone attempted to get gave up after ceil Nothing was mii OIL CO. GE According to day with the C Fullerton Oil Co hope of success lease of 49.5 township 4 sour The indenture lions sors and means the lease.The P. and Freida o Y.L.RAN FROM HE Death came se to Mr.Ralph Nent rancher.li Yorba Linda,f trouble as he wbor. Mr Thing w several friends evening at the Johnson,Hansen out any warningthe attack and csiian could read He leaves,best Georgia Thing ion,21,Dwight He had never blee of the kind receiving medical fleit breathing be held at 10 a.m.Aulays mortuall los Wednesday Aulay chapel in sonic order.of v time member. Mr Thing w where his pare side.Another Cram lives in Y lived in the co years and had R. Porter Giles, secretary of the Oakland Real Estate Board; R. B. Dunlap, chief deputy real estate commissioner, and R. A. Moore, president of the Bakersfield Realty Board. Among the distinguished visitors invited to the convention is former U. S. Senator Cornelius Cole, who will address the morning session on Thursday. Advance advises reveal the intention of the Southwest Realty Board of Los Angeles, Long Beach, Beverly Hills, San Bernardino, Sacramento, and Venice boards to run motor caravans to the convention. The San Diego board will attend 50 strong. Many boards will maintain booths. RELEASED FROM MORTGAGE According to an instrument filed today with the County Recorder, George P. Tremor and Mrs. Tremer of Anaheim are released by the American Savings Bank from a mortgage, all claims being satisfied. 100 sample Hats $5.00 each, values up to $25.00. Cable Millinery, 210 W. Center St., Anaheim. BUILDING PERMITS G. W. Barnum, frame temporary residence at 905 No. Zeyn-st cost $300. Mrs. Johanna Holsten, frame garage at 117 Santa Fe-st, cost $250. W. W. Costen, frame garage at 704 No. Sabinast, cost $200. Mr. B. Greggs, frame residence at 110 So. Clitron-st, cost $300. THERMOMETER Maximum 68 at 1 p.m. Minimum 51½ at 12:30 a.m. Sunday: Minimum 55½ at 6 a.m. Maximum 66 at 2 p.m. BUY IN ANAHEIM ONLY 18 DAY TO SHOP The land belonged to John Kinmouth of Joplin, Mo., and was sold to John McDuffie of Santa Ana. Hansen was arrested after a long search. He is believed to be an old offender. He was indicted recently by the Stahlslaus county grand jury for an alleged land fraud deal in 1920, when he is accused of having forged the name of James F. Waters of Kansas City to a deed transferring title to 2 acres of land near Turlock. Waters recovered title after suit. Hu Jones, Modesto abstract man whom Hansen is accused of trying then to bribe, will be a witness at Santa Ana. WOMAN DISINHERITED FOR LOVE IS DEAD BALTIMORE. Md., Dec. 4.—Mrs. Jennie Walters Delano, who was disinherited when she married against the wishes of her father, the wealthy founder of the Walters art galleries, is dead today. She died before her father, who had arranged to leave her 50 cents in his will. SCHUMANN-HEINKE SERIOUSLY ILL NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The condition of Mine, Ernestine Schumann-Huluk, noted contralto, who is seriously ill at her home in Garden City, Long Island, with bronchial pneumonia, was "extremely grave" early today, according to Dr. David Booman, her physician. She first contracted a cold while singing in Uniontown, Pa., on Nov. 20. Despite this, she appeared in a recital at the Waldorf-Astoria on Nov. 25. Her condition then became steadily worse. FEAR 30 LOST IN BIG GALE ON LAKE SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Dec. 4.—Fear was expressed here today for the lives of 30 members of the crews of the steamer Thomas Maytham and her tow barge, Tyrone, down bound, which are several days overdue. According to reports in maritime circles here the Maytham day leaving Fort William, just before the storm which wrecked the Maplehurst swept over the lake. Plain Dealer Want Ad for Results lain Deal READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY Anaheim, California, Monday, Dec. 4, 1922 ROBBERS GET LOOT FROM RANCHES $1500 Worth of Jewelry & Clothing Taken from Ed. Back's Home Jewelry, a cedar chest, $100 worth of fancy work etc. were obtained last night by a robber or robbers who entered the house of J. Reeves on Lincoln highway near Dale-ave Saturday night between 10 and 12 o'clock. The family had gone away Friday at noon and did not discover their loss until their return last evening, according to Deputy Sheriff Herman Zabel who was detailed to the case. The robbery of the house of Edward Backs Friday night was not the Jewelry, a cedar chest, $100 worth of fancy work etc. were obtained last night by a robber or robbers who entered the house of J. Reeves on Lincoln highway near Dale-ave Saturday night between 10 and 12 o'clock. The family had gone away Friday at noon and did not discover their loss until their return last evening, according to Deputy Sheriff Herman Zabel who was detailed to the case. The robbery of the house of Edward Backs Friday night was not the small affair it appeared to be, an official report received by the sheriff's office showed. Fifteen hundred dollars worth of women's and men's clothing and jewelry were taken. Various silk garments of ladies of the house, a gray tweed and brown suit, brown overcoat, torsurers, pair of platinum and gold cuff links, etc. were stolen. While Rev. Otto Russell of Santa Ana was gone last evening robbers attempted to get into the house but gave up after cutting thru a screen. Nothing was missing. OIL CO. GIVES UP LEASE According to an indenture filed to day with the County Recorder the Fullerton Oil Company has given up hope of successfully operating a lease of 49.5 acres in Section 12, township 4 south, range 11 west. The indenture is in favor of the lessors and means the abandonment of the lease. The lessors are A., Fannie P. and Freida or Fannie Kasviner. Y. L. RANCHER DIES FROM HEART ATTACK Death came suddenly last evening to Mr. Raph K. Thing, 47, prominent rancher living a mile west of Yorba Linda, from attack of heart trouble as he was visiting a neighbor. Mr. Thing, with his family and several friends, were passing the evening at the home of Mr. LeRoy Johnson, Yorba Linda, when, without any warning he was seized with the attack and expired before a physician could reach the Johnson home. He leaves beside his wife, Mrs. Georgia Thing, three children, Marion, 21, Dwight, 19, and Doris 9. He had never felt any severe trouble of the kind, although he had been receiving medical treatment for difficult breathing. The inquest will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in McAnlay's mortuary, and funeral services Wednesday at 1030. In the McAulay chapel in charge of the Masonic order, of which he was a longtime member. Mr. Thing was a native of Maine, where his parents and a sister reside. Another sister, Mrs. Pearly Cram, lives in Yorba Linda. He lived in the community about ten years and had a large number of 30 DAYS IN JAIL FOR BOY AND DOG Thirty days in jail. Poor dog! And that's no surer either. That is the sentence that was pronounced upon a four-legged cur, with a wagging tail and long ears, by Judge French this morning. The dog's master, Laurel Kelly, 17, had gotten in bad, and his dog along with him. The charge was vagrancy. The boy and the dog had been to Tia Juana, and the boy had 350 pennies. Whether he had been gambling or robbed a slot machine officers were not able to prove. The boy is a rambler, having been to Pennsylvania recently. His folks live at Stockton, he said. The boy did not want to part with the dog so the judge sentenced both to the county jail. LOCAL KIWANIANS TO VISIT BURBANK According to Harry I. Horn, secretary of Anaheim Kiwanians club, a large delegation of Anahgim Kiwanians goes to Burbank Friday night to attend the charter presentation to the Kiwanis club of that progressive city. At the meeting of the Anawill be closed. Another interesting feature of the meeting here tomorrow will be the election of officers. The late ones will be few and far between tomorrow, according to Secretary Horn, for the treatment the late ones received last week has had the effect of curing those who struggle in anywhere from 12:15 to 1:14 p.m. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ALREADY MANIFEST Seventeen more days to shop before Christmas. The holiday spirit is alive in Anaheim, and according to all merchants handling holiday goods, the weather of the past week had little He had never felt any severe trouble of the kind, although he had been receiving medical treatment for difficult breathing. The inquest will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in McAulay's mortuary, and funeral services Wednesday at 1030, in the McAulay chapel in charge of the Maonic order, of which he was a long-time member. Mr. Thing was a native of Maine, where his parents and a sister reside. Another sister, Mrs. Pearly Cram, lived in Yorba Linda. He lived in the community about ten years and had a large number of friends. FLYING SQUADRON COMES IN JANUARY H. H. King, advance man for the Flying Squadron was in Anaheim today in the interest of the five first-class speakers who will make their appearance here in the Christian church Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 21, 22, and 23. The squadron comes to Anaheim in the cause of civic righteousness, social and industrial justice and law enforcement. The speakers will come in groups two on the first day and evening, one on the second and two on the final day and evening. SHANTUNG LOOTED AS JAPS LEAVE SHANGHAI. Dec. 4—While Americans and other foreigners faced death and their property was being seized in an unparalleled outbreak of banditry and lawlessness in the Shantung district, Japan went calmly about the task of evacuating the province without making adequate provision for the protection of lives and property. Americans are fleeing for safety and both American and British warships are expected to be rushed there to protect foreigners. 100 sample Hats $5.00 each, values up to $25.00. Cable Millinery, 216 W. Center St., Anaheim. Plain Dealer Want Ads Brings the Best Results. DROP 9000 MEN FROM JAP NAVY TOKIO, Japan, Dec. 4.—Eight thousand men and 100 officers have been dropped from the navy because of the Washington disarmament treaty, it was announced today. CONDUCTOR NEEDS WIFE TO GET LEGACY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.—If Frank H. Denovan, aged 29, a Los Angeles railway one-man car operator, would like to own $108,000 he can have it. But—In order to place the amount in a bank in his own name he must forfeit his title of bachelor, find himself a wife and live happily with her until 1930. It all came about when Donovan's grandmother, Mrs. Sallie A. Owens of Dover, Del., died recently, leaving an estate valued at several hundred thousand dollars to her three grandsons, one share of which she willed to her favorite with the above condition. MANY "BOX-CAR" TOURISTS Many "box-car tourists" are pouring into Anaheim, according to local Santa Fe employees. A gang was found in a box-car yesterday morning with blankets, mattresses and other bedding, sleeping about three in a row. They were "snoozing" so sweetly that he thot it a pitty to disturb them, and so went his way, leaving them to finish their nap. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ALREADY MANIFEST Seventeen more days to shop before Christmas. The holiday spirit is alive in Anaheim, and according to all merchants handling holiday goods, the weather of the past week had little or no effect upon the holiday shopper. They shopped just the same. Holiday packages are finding their way to all parts of the country too, according to Postmaster Ahlborn, and if the patrons of the Anaheim postoffice continue early mailing for the next two weeks with as much care as to wrapping packages and addressing them plainly, there will be practically no congestion. Arrangements have been made by the department to equip Postmaster Ahlborn with sufficient additional help to handle the incoming holiday business without trouble. PRINCE INTO EXILE; SIX PREFER DEATH ATHENS, Dec. 4.—Simultaneously with the enforced departure of Prince Andrew into exile today, it became known that the six Greek statesmen who were executed last week went to their deaths rather than surrender their "citizenship in Greece." Each was offered permanent exile in place of execution. RADIUM IS BLAMED FOR LOSS OF LIMB PARIS, Dec. 4.—Radium is believed to be in part responsible for the disease which has taken all the limbs from Dr. Jaques Vaillant, expert on the strange and dangerous element. Dr. Vaillant declares he will continue his radium research work with artificial legs and arms. LONDON HEARS U.S.RADIO LONDON, Dec. 4.—Radio stations here and in Liverpool today reported hearing concerts broadcasted from Newark, N.J. ealer NANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 ... $1,254,375 No. of Permits ... 802 Year of 1920 ... 879,980 No. of Permits ... 504 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ES COLLIDE CREWS NARROWLY ESCAPE IN WRECK AT FULLERTON Two Santa Fe crews had narrow escapes from death and two big passenger locomotives were badly damaged Sunday in the Fullerton yard when the engines side-swiped and were derailed. The tracks were completely cleared before midnight and the disabled engines hauled to San Bernardino for repairs. Nobody was hurt, and the crews after changing locomotives proceeded on their way. The accident happened at about 8:15 a.m. An eastbound freight train failed to wait for the incoming passenger train, No. 8, from Los Angeles for Chicago, and the two sideswiped. Engineer Jausen on No. 8 jumped for his life between the two trains before the locomotives came together and his fireman did likewise to the other sided of his train. Engineer Hutchings and his fireman also got off just in time. SONS PURSUE SLAYER OF FATHER The accident happened at about 8:15 a.m. An eastbound freight train failed to wait for the incoming passenger train, No. 8, from Los Angeles for Chicago, and the two sideswiped. Engineer Jansson on No. 8 jumped for his life between the two trains before the locomotives came together and his fireman did likewise to the other sided of his train. Engineer Hutchings and his fireman also got off just in time. Conductor Riley was in charge of the passenger train and Deems of the freight. With a crash heard for blocks the two engines came together, tearing up the rails, shattering windows and clutching each other in an iron embrace. Passengers shrieked, the air was filled with dense clouds of steam and for a few minutes all was confusion. Both engines were of the large passenger type, and only the fact that they were proceeding at a slow pace prevented a much more serious accident. The passenger train consisted of nine cars, including a sleeper and the freight of 25 or 30 loaded with mixed cargoes. Within a short time after the crash Placentia was gotten on the phone and a locomotive attached to a fast freight obtained. The passenger train was drawn back from its locomotive onto the house track, the other locomotive substituted and the train sent on its way toward San Bernardino and Ueedies, the end of the run. An extra freight engine also was obtained for the freight train. The work of disentangling the two half wrecked engines and putting them back on the tracks and repairing the tracks was a different matter however, and occupied 12 or 16 hours. CHARGES HUSBAND THREATENED LIFE Her husband, Teodormiro Serrato, threatened to kill her, Rafaela R. Serrato of Stanton charges in a suit for divorce, separate maintenance and attorney's fees filed today with the County Clerk. The complaint charges the man with "habitual intemperance and extreme cruelty." They were married on Nov. 15, 1918, and separated in Stanton on Nov. 24 last, following an assault in which the wife was repeatedly knocked down and called vile names. It was then that Serrato menaced her life, she says. "Plaintiff verily believes that he would have carried out his threat if others had not come to her assistance." He was arrested and pleaded guilty to a battery charge. OIL MAN IN HOSPITAL Robert Johnson, of West Broadway, is in the Whittier hospital. SONS PURSUE SLAYER OF FATHER Manuel Estrada, 55, Shot and Killed Last Night at Delhi Manuel Estrada, 55, or thereabouts, was shot and killed last night at about 8:15 o'clock in a pool room on Central-ave, Delhi, following a dispute over a gambling game, by another Mexican, one Acapulco. The latter was pursued across a ploughed field by the sons of the slain man who fired repeatedly at him, but he escaped in the fog and now is believed by Sheriff C. E. Jackson to be in Mexico or headed that way. The resort is one of the worst in the county and has been visited often by the sheriff and his men. It is the habit of the Mexicans; however, Jackson said today, to station a watch outside in order to obtain warning of the approach of the authorities. For this reason and because the building stands alone it is almost impossible to surprise those inside. The Sheriff more than once has urged a poolroom and dance hall ordinance as an aid in enforcing the law. Acapulco is described as 5 feet, 2 to 4 inches tall, 130-140 pounds in weight, with black hair, dark complexion, smooth shaven, and wearing at the time of the tragedy a khaki army coat and large hat. Albert Contreras, proprietor of the pool room, is being held as an eyewitness. Sheriff Jackson with three deputies arrived on the scene within an hour after the shooting. They picked up Estrada in a pool of blood that extended for a yard or two across the place. His jugular artery had been severed. The Sheriff ordered the body removed to Smith & Tuthill's undertaking rooms in Santa Ana, which was done. DEMURRER IN NOTE ACTION Andrew Glassell today filed a demurra to the complaint of the First National Bank of Newport Beach, relating to a promissory note which Glassell says was obtained from him by Rietta R. Richter "by duras, fraud and undue influence" and without any value received. In another action filed today Glassell demands that the place of trial be HAS SPIRIT MANIFEST are days to shop bespirit is alive in Anaording to all metholiday goods, the past week had little in the holiday shoped just the same. ages are finding their of the country too, postmaster Ahlborn, tons of the Anaheim the early mailing for weeks with as much applying packages and plainly, there will no congestion, Arbe been made by the quip Postmester Ablient additional help coming holiday busible. TO EXILE; REFER DEATH 4. — Simultaneously reced departure of into exile today, it that the six Greek were executed last their deaths rather their "citizenship in permanent exile uction. IS BLAMED LOSS OF LIMB 4. — Radium is bepart responsible for which has taken all the Jaqueus Vaillant, range and dangerous Vaillant declares he is radium research official legs and arms. HARS U. S. RADIO 4. — Radio stations terpool today reported as broadcasted from 1918, and separated in Stanton on Nov. 24 last, following an assault in which the wife was repeatedly knocked down and called vile names. It was then that Serrato menaced her life, she says. "Plaintiff verily believes that he would have carried out his threat if others had not come to her assistance." He was arrested and pleaded guilty to a battery charge. OIL MAN IN HOSPITAL Robert Johnson, of West Broadway, is in the Whittier hospital where he is being treated for a badly crushed hand recieved last week while in the employ of the Federal Oil Co. near Santa Fe Springs. His hand was caught in the rotary drill table. His physician tells him will require about two weeks in the hospital. CONTINUE OIL UNIT ACTION The case of People vs Jaggers & Guyette, when it came before Superior Judge Z. B. West today, was continued until Dec. 15 because of the illness of Mr. Jaggers who has cancer. The case is one of prosecution by the county following charges of the State Commissioner of Corporations that oil units were sold illegally. ATTORNEY OPENS OFFICE A. A. Jacobs, attorney, will move into the First National Bank building of Fullerton. He has been in the office of the Fullerton Realty Co. on East Commonwealth ave since Oct. 21. He has had experience in the office of Sen. Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, and is a graduate of U.S.C. law college. He saw service in France during the world war. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker made a hurried trip to Los Angeles this morning in the ambulance with Mrs. J.W. Morrison of Norwalk to the White Memorial Hospital where she will undergo a severe operation Mrs. Morrison is the wife of Dr. Morrisdon of Norwalk, one of the old settlers of that place. HARRIS TRIAL DEC. 19 The trial of Jake Harris of Orange arraigned Saturday on a statutory charge, was set today by Superior Judge Z. B. West for Dec. 19, beginning at 9 o'clock. DEMURRER IN NOTE ACTION Andrew Glassell today filed a demurrier to the complaint of the First National Bank of Newport Beach, relating to a promissory note which Glassell says was obtained from him by Rietta R. Richter "by durass, fraud and undue influence" and without any value received. In another action filed today Glassell demands that the place of trial be changed to Los Angeles-co to which he has moved. BABY HAS BIG APPETITE Baby Barbara Jean, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Taggart, crawled into a closet yesterday and when found was observed to be swallowing a pill. She was rushed emetic. After disgorging a half-yard of baby ribbon, a long string, postage stamp and the pill, she was as well as ever. 100 sample Hats $5.00 each, values up to $25.00...Cable Millinery, 216 W. Center St. Anaheim, BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright, 1922; Associated Editors)