oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-05

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXVI—NO. 95 MRS. PHI COUNTY WILL WELCOME REALTORS Committee Will Meet Various Motor Caravans at La Habra Orange-co. will extend a royal welcome to the 500 or more delegates attending the annual convention on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the California Real Estate Ass'n in Santa Ana. A committee in cars Same Mail Brings News of 2 Legacies REDDING, Calif., Dec. 5.—E. Llewellin, a truck driver of Trinity Center, received by the same mail notice that he had inherited two large fortunes in England, one through the death of his mother and another by the legacy of an uncle dying two weeks later. Llewellin left for San Francisco today to take initial steps to claim his fortunes, the exact amount of which he had not yet been informed. END PICKING OF NAVELS NEWS T WIFE DIVO Tells Him in She Got De He was Paul Reuther "soused" on home time he got "sous family quarrel and that he landed in happened many times Committee Will Meet Various Motor Caravans at La Habra Orange-co. will extend a royal welcome to the 500 or more delegates attending the annual convention on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the California Real Estate Ass'n in Santa Ana. A committee in cars from each of the boards in the county will meet the various caravans at the county line in La Habra and escort them southward. At the line welcome banners will be strung. The Anaheim Reality Board made its plans last night to receive the guests. There will be an ample number of cars, Secretary A. E. Hargrove said, for the tour Friday afternoon thru Orange-co. Long Beach has promised 50 or 60 cars, Santa Ana the same number and most of the guests will bring their own cars. After touring the local groves the procession will go to Fullerton where it will be met by a band and each of the visitors given a souvenir. Moving east on Chapman street the guests will be driven to the Chapman ranch, then over the Placentia boulevard on to Olive, Vilin Park, El Medina, Tustin and back to Fullerton. At the Elks Clubhouse, where they will be entertained at dinner Friday noon by the local club, there will be an orchestra, dancing on the stage and other amusement features. KINMOUTH AGAIN ON STAND VS. HANSEN John Kinmouth of Joplin, Mo., owner of the property alleged to have been sold by Samuel Hansen at Fairview to John McDuffie of Santa Ana again was on the stand today to represent evidence against Hansen. Kinmouth reiterated his denial that he signed any deeds. Attorneys for Hansen tried to show that Kinmouth may have put his name to certain deeds. McDuffie also testified concerning the circumstances relating to his purchase of the land. A representative of an abstract title company produced the book containing the escrow papers. Mrs. Kinmouth testified that she has often signed her husband's name directly and without the "per" attached, but only to letters and not to deeds or similar instruments. The State, C. N. Morley, deputy district attorney acting, is trying to prove that Hansen forged two deeds to the Fairview property and that Kinmouth, the owner, knew of the alleged fraud only when informed that another had paid his taxes. The name of Cora E. Moore, said to be a Kern-co. notary, also was forged to mother and another by the legacy of an uncle dying two weeks later. Llewellin left for San Francisco today to take initial steps to claim his fortunes, the exact amount of which he had not yet been informed. END PICKING OF NAVELS FOR XMAS With the close of the holiday navel orange season this week, local packing and shipping organizations will suspend picking until after Jan. 1, managers said today, to enable the fruit to color up and size properly. Houses will be closed down, and whatever repairs are necessary will be made. The fruit meets legal requirements but managers prefer to keep it to the higher quality standard established in the Anaheim district. The Anaheim Orange Ass'n today shipped its last car of holiday navels in response to buyers' demands today. It has shipped eight cars. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n will continue to ship until Friday, owing to an extension of a day or two by the railways, following the partial relieving of congestion. The association will ship four or five cars altogether. The Anaheim Co-operative Ass'n shipped one car yesterday and will ship another today, then close down until Jan. 1. The crop gives promise of being satisfactory, Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n said, but it will require time. The northern navel orange belt, around Lindsay, Porterville, Strathmore, etc., is shipping its navel oranges as rapidly as possible to avoid being caught by the frost. The fruit is meeting the 8-1 standard of sweetness and is large, but the crop is light. CONFESSION BARES COUNTERFEIT PLOT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—Counterfeiting Bank of England notes to "cover up" his defaulations in the Los Angeles bank in which he was employed, was the method used by Ivan Glavanovic to hide his thefts, according to an amazing confession made to federal secret service agents Paul Reuther "soused" on home time he got "sous family quarrel and that he landed in happened many times happened again the morning Reuther judge. He entered a plaque blamed the trouble said she was not got a divorce from him went to jail and duce it, and that shi his housekeeper did didn't know that. ever, knew it, and stay away from him coased him back. not prove it. The judge set temporarily at least him to 60 days in torney told him "take his medicine" Officers of Anah to serve during 19th regular meeting day. A. B. McCord Fred A. Backs, v Ernest Zilzmann new district trustee while the se Homer G. Ames George Dunton, F E. Steward, H. N Young. President McCo knowledgement of cd upon him by urged the members support in bringing structural work for real achievements tion, Mr. McCord of concerted effort tribute to the clu who have been in falses this year, a club's accomplish the work of rais wading pool in t and for the Y.M. President Mcco committee appoint ing next week. A genuine surplus clubmen when W Falkemstein, E N Edmiston sang so bern. Mrs. Kinmouth testified that she has often signed her husband's name directly and without the "per——" attached, but only to letters and not to deeds or similar instruments. The State, C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney acting, is trying to prove that Hansen forged two deeds to the Fairview property and that Klinnouth, the owner, knew of the alleged fraud only when informed that another had paid his taxes. The name of Cora E. Moore; said to be a Kern-co notary, also was forged to the deeds, Mozley declares. The land amounts to 11% acres. Hansen was indicted recently in Stanislaus-co for a similar crime. FOOTBALL STAR FAKED WEIGHT SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 5. — Frank Dalver, "unkissed hero" of Syracuse university, retiring captain of the Orange eleven, and Syracuse's candidate for all-American center, won his pivot berth by tampering with the scales of the weighing machine in the Syracuse gym. That's the story that has just leaked out here, and which has been confirmed by Head Coach "Chick" Mechan of the Orange gridiron forces. It's a story of pluck from the ground up of serve. BUILDING PERMITS A. C. Tapscott, frame residence at 500 E. North-st, cost $2185. THERMOMETER Maximum 64 at 2 p.m. Minimum 49% at 7:30 a.m. BUY IN ANAHEIM ONLY 16 TO SHOP CONFESSION BARES COUNTERFEIT PLOT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. — Counterfeiting Bank of England notes to "cover up" his defaecations in the Los Angeles bank in which he was employed, was the method used by Ivan Glavadanovic to hide his thefts, according to an amazing confession made to federal secret service agents and revealed today. The story told by Galvadanovic involves Oscar A. Simon, a commercial photographer, and John Popovich, a maker and repairer of surgical instruments, in what the investigators declare is one of the biggest swindling conspiracies ever unearthed by them. SET DATE OF ROYER ESTATE SUIT FRIDAY Friday, Dec. 8, is stipulated by opposing attorneys for the setting of the date of trial of the suit of Marie Feraud, companion of the late General Julian Royer, against the Anaheim Investment Co., Louise Royer, Max Royer, Mildred Royer his wife, and three other persons and a corporation not designated by name; Clifford Hughes represents the defendant and Frank M. Wilcox of Jones, Wilson & Stephenson the plaintiff. N. FRANK MORSE SUED FOR DIVORCE N. Frank Morse, prominent Placentian, has been served with summons to appear to answer the suit for divorce instituted by Lottie E. Morse, according to papers filed today at Santa Ana. SUGAR CO. BUYS LAND The Aldrich Land Co. has bought for the Anaheim Sugar company 120 acres of sugar beet land on Huntington Beach boulevard, between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach at $650 per acre from R. L. Draper. Several hundred acres have been purchased for the sugar company in the same general vicinity the past few years. 100 Smart Hats $5.00 each. Values up to $25.00. Cable Millinery, 216 W. Center-st., Anaheim. SHORTTEST FILED IN One of the shoals will ever file this filed today, that late of Santa Ana leave to my two Ryan and James McCarthy Homes two hundred and Jamul, San Diego and any other place is to be given to dated May 22, 1915 at Santa Ana. MINOR ESTATE The estate of the Minor amounts cording to the inv al filed today will there are 21 dale which the larger each, one five bue can Republic and of the Bifocal polls. DISSOLUTION Jan. 19 was s Judge R. Y. W petition of the F tion to dissolve concern is $10. are John Yahire M. Shigekawa. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1922 PHILLIPS ESCO NEWS TO HIM WIFE WAS DIVORCED Tells Him in Court Today She Got Decree While He was Drunk PLAN $30,000 COUNTY PARK PAVILION Supervisors Instruct Frank K. Benchley, Architect, to Prepare Plans $5000 REWARD FOR WRECK INFORMATION A telegram has been received at the local office of the Santa Fe from R. H. Tuttle, superintendent of San Bernardino, offering a reward of $5000 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who tampered with the switch at Shattuck just west of Bakerfield, resulting in the wreck of train No. 22 Saturday evening killing the engineer, F. S. Runyon, and the mail clerk, C. M. Mole, and injuring several other employees and passengers. ELKS CIRCUS WILL OPEN TOMORROW Tells Him in Court Today She Got Decree While He was Drunk Paul Reuther has been getting "soused" on home brew, and every time he got "soused" there was a family quarrel and the result was that he landed in jail. This had happened many times, it is said. It happened again this week, and this morning Reuther had to face the judge. He entered a plea of guilty and blamed the trouble on his wife. She said she was not his wife, that she got a divorce from him the last time he went to jail and was able to produce it, and that she had simply been his housekeeper since. He said he didn't know that. His attorney, however, knew it, and advised him to stay away from her. He said she coaxed him back. She said he could not prove it. The judge settled the dispute, temporarily at least, by sentencing him to 60 days in jail, and his attorney told him he would have to "take his medicine." ANAHEIM KIWANIS ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of Anaheim Kiwanis club to serve during 1923 were elected at the regular meeting of the club today. A. B. McCord will be president, Fred A. Backs, vice president, and Ernest Zitzmann, treasurer. The new district trustee is Oscar T. Conklin, while the seven directors are Horner G. Ames, Joseph A. Clayes, George Dunton, Frank N. Gibbs, O. E. Steward, H. N. White, Roscoe B. Young. President McCord, in a brief acknowledgment of teh honor bestowed upon him by his club associates, urged the members to give him their support in bringing about great constructive work for the new year. The real achievements of the organization, Mr. McCord said, must be born of concerted effort. Mr. McCord pald tribute to the club and its officers who have been in charge of the affairs this year, and pointed to the club's accomplishments, especially the work of raising funds for the wading pool in the new city park and for the Y. M. C. A. President McCord will announce committee appointments at the meeting next week. A genuine surprise was provided clubman when Wm. Siemann, Wm. Falkenstein, E. N. Gibbs and Frank Edmiston sang several quartet numbers. Supervisors Instruct Frank K. Benchley, Architect, to Prepare Plans Frank K. Benchley, Fullerton architect, was authorized by the Board of Supervisors today to draw up plans for a pavilion at Orange County Park to cost not more than $30,000. The plans will be approved by the board, if satisfactory, when the funds for the erection of the pavilion are available. The board's resources have been heavily drawn upon by various particular appropriations made during the past year. Lew Wallace, chairman of the harbor committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, appeared before the board and explained the various kinds of publicity which were obtained for the Newport Beach regatta out of funds appropriated by the county. OILMAN SUCCUMBS IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Oscar J. Bryant, 36, died late last evening at the local hospital after a ten days illness. The body will be sent to Liberty Hill Texas; late this week. Short funeral services will be held in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, the hour to be announced later. Mr. Bryant was an oil worker, living in Huntington Beach. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Mary Bryant. Other relatives reside in Texas. 100,000 DIED FROM CANCER LAST YEAR Cancer is due to irritation of the skin and flesh and will progress regardless of the good condition of the blood unless the cause is ended. The only cure is one or another form of removal of the infected flesh. These facts were brought before Rotarians in interesting talks yesterday at the weekly luncheon meeting in the Elks' clubhouse by Dr. Herbert Johnston and Dr. W. M. Hollingsworth. The former was chairman of the day. Stereopticon views were shown of cancers in various parts of the body in various stages of advancement. The Rockefeller Institute, according to Dr. Hollingsworth, discovered that one woman in eight and one man in 13 in the United States died of cancer and that cancer largely owing to the increased longevity of the race, was increasing at the rate of 2½ per cent annually. There 100,000 deaths last year. Any sore that does not heal within three weeks should be investigated, said Hollingsworth. The methods of cure are surgery, ex-ray, radium and inging the engineer, F. S. Runyon, and the mail clerk, C. M. Mole, and injuring several other employees and passengers. ELKS CIRCUS WILL OPEN TOMORROW It's going to be the grandest, most spectacular and mystifying pageant ever presented for the approval of the people of Orange co., when Ring-masters Barnes and Bonnat crack the whip that opens the much heralded Elks society circus Wednesday. There will be revealed the greatest list of headliners ever gathered together and under one top. While many of the acts have been procured direct from the greatest attractions in the country, LaMont furnishes the information that many of the artists, due to temperament have heretofore turned a deal ear on the most flattering. There "Fat" Wallop, who eats 'em alive and then finishes the meal by getting on the outside of half a dozen stilettos and a scabbard or two. Barney Harffield has secured the peanut and popcorn concession, and if he lives up to his reputation, peanuts will bring a good price. The "Bahkers' Banjo Breakers," a quartet without a peer on the European continent, will hold the center ring for a brief time. Members of this company have composed many popular numbers," Give us our Ten Percent," being probably the most widely known. The thirsty might think this refers to a beverage, but it does not, for the names of those who render the selection are Dolan, Benjamin Thomas and Zitemann. Funds derived from this entertainment will be used in supplying Christmas cheer to the needy. "TIGER" OF FRANCE VISITS DRESENT T. E. HILL, LEVEE CONTRACTOR, SUED Notice of suit by the First National Bank of Anaheim against T. E. Hill, contractor for the Santa Ana river protection levee, was filed today with the county clerk. The suit is for a promissory note of $350 plus interest at 7 per cent and $75 attorney's fee. SHORTTEST WILL EVER FILED IN ORANGE CO. One of the shortest and simplest wills ever filed in Orange Co., was filed today, that of Julia McCarthy, late of Santa Ana. It reads: "I leave to my two children, Julia A. Ryan and James W. Ryan the Julia McCarthy Homestead consisting of two hundred and nearly 9 acres, in Jamul, San Diego County, California, and any other property I may leave is to be given to them." The will is dated May 22, 1910 and was written at Santa Ana. MINOR ESTATE $20,650 The estate of the late Benjamin B. Minor amounts to $20,650.28, according to the inventory and appraisal filed today with the county clerk. There are 21 different items, of which the largest are two of $4500 each, one five bonds of the Dominican Republic and the other 50 shares of the Bifocal Realty Co., Indianaapolis. DISSOLUTION HEARING JAN. 19 Jan. 19 was set today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams to hear the petition of the F. & J. Co., of Fullerton to dissolve. The capital of the concern is $10,000. The directors are John Yahiro, N. Wigimoto and M. Shigekawa. OILMAN DROPS DEAD BETWEEN BOILERS Robt. Bonda, 49, fireman on the Irish lease at Santa Fe Springs, was found dead between two boilers where he had fallen. He leaves a widow who resides near the lease. Bonda's face was burned where the body had fallen against a boiler, but a medical examination showed this was not the cause of death. There was no inquest but an autopsy will be held. Funeral arrangements have not been made. JOHNSTON ADDRESSES SANTA ANA ROTARY Dr. Herbert Johnston spoke on Hospital Methods at the meeting of the Santa Ana Rotary club today. It was a Business Methods meeting. Len Swales was chairman of the day. Talks on Banking Methods and Drygoods Business Methods were delivered by Messrs Richards and Rankin. $28,088 CASH ESTATE An estate of $26,088.24, all of it cash in three Santa Ana banks, was the somewhat unique estate left by Elizabeth Heneks, according to the final accounting and petition for distribution filed today with the County Clerk by William Heneks, the administrator. The banks are the First National, Orange-co Savings & Trust and Farmers & Merchants. 100 Smart Hats $5.00 each. Valves up to $25.00. Cable Millinery, Sir W. Center-at Anaheim. "TIGER" OF FRANCE VISITS PRESIDENT WASHINGTON Dec. 5.-George Clemenceau today placed the cause of France directly before President Herding. In a 45-minute conference at the White House the "Tiger" sought to convince the executive that America should again wield her mighty influence in European affairs to save the continent from disaster. Two of the "big four" of Versailles came face to face today after three and a half years when Georges Clemenceau caled upon Woodrow Wilson. Since the days when they remade the map of Europe, each has been repudiated by the electors of his nation, yet each is held in high esteem by millions of his countrymen, nor is the visit of the "Tiger" of France to Mr. Wilson's S street home is considered the most significant of his trip to America. BURCH WILL FIGHT INSANITY CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Arthur Burch will fight single-handed against being declared insane and sent to a hospital. In making his lone fight for complete freedom he will be reigned against his father, the Rev. W. A. Burch, and his lawyer, Paul W. Schenek, who swore to the insanity complaint in which he was taken to the psychiatric ward at the county hospital. JOHN WANAMAKER REPORTED BETTER PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 5.-Improvement was reported today by physicians in the condition of John Wanamaker, 4-year-old merchant, who has been ill at his home here with a severe cold. ealer GE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1927 $1,254,973 No. of Permits 603 Year of 1920 $79,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ESCAPES SAWS BARS, FLEES LOS ANGELES JAIL LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—Clara Phillips escaped from the county jail early today. She sawed her way out of her cell and fled over the roofs of buildings adjoining the jail. She was aided by someone on the outside, who proped ladders against the walls of the building so she could descend to the street. The greatest search ever made for an escaped criminal was launched an hour after it was discovered Mrs. Phillips had escaped. from the county jail early today. She sawed her way out of her cell and fled over the roofs of buildings adjoining the jail. She was aided by someone on the outside, who proped ladders against the walls of the building so she could descend to the street. The greatest search ever made for an escaped criminal was launched an hour after it was discovered Mrs. Phillips had escaped. Deputy sheriffs were sent out to take into custody Armour Phillips, Mrs. Phillips' husband; her two sisters, Etta May and Ola, and Victoria Cross, her chorus girl chum. Sheriff W. I. Traeger ordered that Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, who was released from the county jail yesterday, be located and questioned. Mrs. Obenchain was reported to have spent last night at the home of Mrs. Fanny Rowe, jail matron. Officers quickly reported that Phillips could not be found in his usual haunts. The search for him was extended to determine how long it is since acquaintances have seen him. Deputy sheriffs were told to follow his trail without relaxing for a moment. Mrs. Phillips, sentenced to serve from 10 years to life at San Quentin for the "hammer murder" of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, escaped from the jail sometime between 2 and 7 a.m. Last night Mrs. Phillips complained of being ill and retired to her cell early. At 2 o'clock this morning Mrs. O. D. Fisher, matron on duty, stopped at the door of the dormitory on which Mrs. Phillips' cell was located. Mrs. Fisher noted nothing unusual and did not make another call at the dormitory until 7 o'clock when she went to summons Mrs. Phillips and the other prisoners there for breakfast. When she went to the door of Mrs. Phillips' cell, she saw that the cell was empty. Three steel bars an inch thick had been sawed in two in the window of Mrs. Phillips' cell. The bars were pulled from their place, leaving an aperture about two feet square. Using extraordinary muscular power Mrs. Phillips pulled herself through the hole an up onto the roof of the jail building, four stories above the ground. She dropped from the roof of the jail building to the roof of an adjoining building, a descent of 20 feet, by sliding down a water pipe. From the roof of the building we dropped to, which is three stories above the ground, she descended to an alleyway on ladders placed against the wall by the person or persons who assisted her. Mrs. Phillips was barefoot when she escaped and her toe-prints were found in the dirt on the roof of the building over which she scrambled to freedom. Footprints of two men were found CITY PLANS TO PUSH PARK City council will proceed as rapidly as possible with development of the city par, it was decided last night at a special session to canvas the results of last Tuesday's bond election. The entire issue of $165,000 will be advertised for sale immediately. This will take two months or more. In the meanwhile, walnut and citrus trees will be cleared out and everything put in shape for the development program. The Comstock house on the northeastern corner will be offered for sale to be moved off the park. It contains nine rooms. Council discussed tentative plans for the park development, mentioning informally features which will take $70,000 of the $100,000 issue. The swimming pool, which will be somewhat larger than the present pool at Brookside park, Pasadena will cost around $20,000. Contract was awarded the Westinghouse Electric Co., for an inducement voltage regulator for the power house. H. S. LEADERS IN HI-Y CONFERENCE Plans for the Orange County Hi-Y conference to be held in Anaheim Saturday and Sunday of this week are taking definite form. The hearty response of the friends of the boys in the city for entertaining the delegates has been mighty fine and sufficient homes are in hand to take care of about one hundred boys. The various committees, under the direction of Mr. A. G. Coons—leader of the Hi-Y, have been working hard for the past week in the perfecting of arrangements, and the results are very encouraging. At the Southern California Older Boys' Conference held in San Diego last week-end, seventy-five representative boys, including presidents of composed many "Give us Our Ten" probably the most thraty might be a beverage, but it names of those who are Dolan, Ben-Zitemann. from this enter-ased in supplying the needy. FRANCE PRESIDENT Dec. 5.—George placed the Cause of before President minute conference house the "Tiger" to the executive that again wield her European affairs from disaster. four" of Versailles today after three when Georges Clen-Woodrow Wilson, when they remade each has been collectors of his na-eld in high esteem countrymen, and "Tiger" of France to meet home is consid-ificant of his trip. FALL FIGHT BETTER Dec. 5.—Arthur single-handed declared insane and none fight for com-will be trained in the Rev. W. A. lawyer, Paul W. more to the insanity which he was taken to ward at the county AMAKER TED BETTER A. Pa., Dec. 5.—reported today by condition of John year-old merchant, at his home here. the roof of the jail building to the roof of an adjoining building, a descent of 20 feet, by sliding down a water pipe. From the roof of the building dropped to, which is three stories above the ground, she descended to an alleyway on ladders placed against the wall by the person or persons who assisted her. Mrs. Phillips was barefoot when she escaped and her toe-prints were found in the dirt on the roof of the building over which she scrambled to freedom. Footprints of two men were found at the foot of the stairs joining her barefoot tracks. Traced to an auto, which was seen about midnight near the jail, but to which no significance was attached, the search then lead to Long Beach. Here an abandoned car was found, supposed to be one in which Mrs. Phillips had gone to Long Beach, perhaps in search of Peggy Caffee, and enroute to Tia Juana. It also was ascertained that her husband had been in her company last evening. The cell adjoining Mrs. Phillips was occupied by a negress named Alma Smith. The Smith girl said she did not hear a sound from Mrs. Phillips' cell. On the other side of Mrs. Phillips' cell was the cell formerly occupied by Mrs. Medalynne Obenchain, who left the jail yesterday. Mrs. Phillips left the jail in a dark colored suit. Her much described beige suit and hat were left in her cell. TROLLEY DERAILED BY AUTO COLLISION Foy Fisher, salesman for Townsend & Medbery, Hudson and Essex distributors, was badly scratched and bruised and a used Studebaker big six he was driving was nearly wrecked, when the auto collided head-on with a Pacific Electric trolley last evening at about 6:45 o'clock at Main and Washington-sts., Santa Ana. The motorman-conductor of the trolley was C. W. Copeland. The trolley was thrown off the track by the impact. It was an Orange-Santa Ana trolley going north. Fisher suffered no broken bones and will recover. The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you say? Copyright, 1922, Associated K