oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-15

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plai LEADING VOL. XXVI—NO. 105 $40,000 LEAVES HOME 20 MINUTES, BURGLED Mrs. Edith Rockwell’s Residence Entered and Purse Taken Last Eve. Mrs. Edith Rockwell, 312 So. Clementine-st., this morning reported to local police that her home was burglarized while she was gone with a friend to a stage office last night shortly after eight o’clock. She said she left the door unfastened and was not gone more than 20 minutes. The loot included a purse with about $5 in cash, a $50 check and her bank book. Her home was burglarized last May and a diamond ring taken. Fred B. Bowe of Fullerton reported an O. D. blanket was stolen from Germany Plans New War With Gas PARIS, Dec. 15.—Germany is planning another war with a new and deadly poison gas that will penetrate any mask and especially designed airplains charged with liquids that will annihilate cities, Andre Michelin, speaking before a gathering of political and industrial leaders, charged. Michelin raised a bogle of renewed warfare similar to that conjured up by Georges Clemenceau in the United States, declaring German factories are busy turning out implements of war, chief among which, outside of poisons, would be special torpedo-carrying planes. H. S. “VODE” BILL MAKES Mrs. Edith Rockwell, 312 So. Clementine-st., this morning reported to local police that her home was burglarized while she was gone with a friend to a stage office last night shortly after eight o'clock. She said she left the door unfastened and was not gone more than 20 minutes. The loot included a purse with about $5 in cash, a $50 check and her bank book. Her home was burglarized last May and a diamond ring taken. Fred B. Bowe of Fullerton reported an O. D. blanket was stolen from his car while parked on So. Olive-st. Mrs. A. B. Varley of Taft reported the loss of a dog last night. The dog was described as a cross between a bulldog and an alredale, and suitable reward is offered for his return. The police picked up a bald-faced horse last night with about 100 feet of rope attached. The owner is asked to see the police at once. LIONS CLUB HEARS YULETIDE READINGS Mrs. Fay Kern Schulz, teacher of oral English and assistant instructor in dramatics at the Union High school, with three of her pupils, entertained the members of the Lions' club today. Miss ovina O'Toole and Miss Amanda Chambers gave Christmas readings and Miss Elizabeth Donnelly sang "Mother Macree." Dr. Walter L. Spates was chairman of the day. Twenty-five dollars was voted for the Community Christmas tree. Last Friday the club collected $19.10 for the tree of the state school for boys in Whittier. GARDNER FRIGHTENS PAIR OF BURGLARS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—A daring attempt on the part of an expert burglar and a beautiful young woman companion to break into the home of George Zobelein at 3770 South Figueroa street was frustrated early today when the gardener at the mansion put them to flight with a barrage of buckshort. REBUTTAL REACHED IN STRIKE-TRIAL Rebuttal witnesses in the case of eight Needles trainmen being tried for alleged conspiracy in the abandonment of Santa Fe passenger trains on the desert in August, were expected to be placed on the stand today by Hiram C. Todd. INJURED LINEMAN RECOVERS Guy Pollard, lineman for the Union Oil Co., who was thrown from a ladder Wednesday, was well on the road to recovery today and paid a short visit to his place of business Pollard was repairing an electric light in Brea and a wire hanging al- H. S. “VODE” BILL MAKES FINE HIT The Xmas vaudeville matinee at the Anaheim H. S. auditorium was enthusiastically received this afternoon. The affair will be repeated again this evening when a large crowd is anticipated. The show was the largest and best ever staged by High school talent. The credit of the success of the show must be extended Miss Lucille Bickley for her excellent staging of the event. Miss MacLean played an important role in the show as she supervised the construction of new sets, scenery, props and costumes, which were made by her art classes and the sewing classes. Mrs. Marian Higgin's had charge of the music and dance numbers were in charge of Mrs. Fern Amack and Miss Irene Jacques. The big feature of the show, the ministrels, was a scream from soup to nuts and proved to be real rib ticklers. Charles O'Toole entertained with his famous dancing, while Elvin Grauer furnished songs and there were group songs. The other headliner was the fashion show which held all eyes as pretty girls walled majestically across the stage with gorgeous gowns, striking jewelry and the latest in hats. The filvering stunt was a new one and brought down the house with peals of laughter. Two of the prettiest acts were the Japanese and INJURED LINEMAN RECOVERS Guy Pollard, lineman for the Union Oil Co., who was thrown from a ladder Wednesday, was well on the road to recovery today and paid a short visit to his place of business Pollard was repairing an electric light in Brea and a wire hanging almost to the ground, was caught by an auto. The wire drug across the ladder, knocking it against the windshield. Pollard was thrown to the hood of the car. He received a gash on his right leg and a number of bad bruises, besides a severe shaking up. THEATER NOT FOR SELF PARIS, Dec. 15.—The purchase of the Champa Elysees theater by Ganna Walska, Mrs. Harold F. McCormick, was not made for an opera of her own, she stated. WILEY ESTATE $2000 Lot No: 2 In Tract F, Lorelei tract here, valued at $2000, comprises the estate of the late Nancy Ellen Wiley according to an appraisement filed today. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: J. A. Salling, La Habra and Mrs. V. J. Orantes, Anaheim. BUILDING PERMITS Ambrocio Martinez, frame residence at 308 E. Sycamore-st. Cost $400. BUY IN ANAHEIM "OLD FASHIONED GARDEN" scene. The two skits, Dr. Kimmums' assistant and "The Pot Boiler," were unusually clever and entertaining. The scotch dance was new and was well applauded. Jack Carroll alone could entertain a big crowd and when he entertained with his monologue of country life the whole audience just roared. One of the pleasing numbers was the Aloha quartet. The show met the approval of the entire audience and a new mark has been established. All remember the program last year and when it is said that this one is even better, no one should miss seeing it. ON GOOD BEHAVIOR JUST BEFORE XMAS Anaheim never has been better-behaved, in the recollection of City Marshal N. F. Steadman. Even traffic violations have been almost nil, according to City Recorder G. B. Brown, who for the first time has practically cleaned up his docket. Speeders are temporarily almost unknown. Police officers are almost sick from ennui. URGE BORDER PATROL TO HALT SMUGGLING WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Creation of a "border patrol" along the Rio Grande to suppress the smuggling of allens and the importation of narcotics and to aid in prohibition enforcement was recommended today to Secretary of Labor Dayls by Special Agents Charles T. Connell and R. W. Burton, who have just completed an extensive survey of conditions along the Mexican border. Blain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Dec. 15, 1922 FUNDS ROLL IN FOR BIG XMAS TREE Mayor Stark Suggests Planting of Pine to Grow With City Er A. Beard, chairman of the finance committee the Community Christmas tree at the city park next Friday evening, December 22, is finding a ready response from local clubs and businessmen. The funds are needed for the purchase of candy and fruit which will be given the 2000 children expected to participate in the big celebration. Subscriptions to date include: Kiwanis club $ 25 Lions club $ 25 TWO OIL CO.S LOSE RIGS IN FIRE Entire Block at Main and 14th Sts. Endangered Today An entire block at Main an 14th streets, Huntington Beach, was endangered in a $40,000 fire which burned the derricks and other property of the two oil companies today. The concerns were the Sure Shot and the Rhoades oil companies. The volunteer department of the American Legion worked from 5.15 until 8:00 a.m. before the fire was under control. Chemicals ran out and water could not be shot to the Probable Action In Europe Tangle WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Here is a brief summary of the course Uncle Sam is expected to follow in the European tangle over the peace treaty, war debts and German indemnity: America regards war debts and indemnity as two separate questions. America favors reducing German reparation to a sum it is possible to pay. America is interested in indemnity only as far as it affects the "general health" of Europe. America would openly frown upon French military occupation of additional German territory. America would not oppose bankers here making a gigantic loan to rehabilitate Germany. America will not cancel the war debts owed her by the allied nations, but will grant liberal terms of settlement. CITY'S LEVEE EN A. Beard, chairman of the finance committee the Community Christmas tree at the city park next Friday evening, December 22, is finding a ready response from local clubs and businessmen. The funds are needed for the purchase of candy and fruit which will be given the 2000 children expected to participate in the big celebration. Subscriptions to date include: Kiwanis club $25 Lions club $25 Rotary club $25 Concordia club $25 Merchants Ass'n $25 Wm. A. Dolan, Anaheim National Bank $10 Wm. J. Sieman, First National Bank $10 Adolph Thomas, Golden State National Bank $10 H. A. Hawley, Southern County Bank $10 T. L. DeCew $5 E. A. Beard $5 Total $175 Mr. Beard invites others who desire to contribute to what now appears without doubt will be the biggest community celebration of the kind ever staged in Orange-co to communicate with him at the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. or mail their checks direct. An important boost was given the project today when it became known that Mayor Wm. Stark urged the planting in the city park of a Christmas tree to be used every year. The committee "fell for the idea" at once and may make the planting ceremony a part of the celebration. "I believe we should plant in an appropriate part of the park a large Christmas tree," said the mayor. "This will grow with the city and can be used year after year for such celebrations as planted for Friday evening of next week." Another feature suggested today for the celebration was made by Pres. Harry D. Riley of the C. of C. who thinks a street dance following the tree festivities for the children would be fine fun for adults. Lemon-st could be roped off and hundreds would participate. LINK L. A. AUTO WITH TIGER GIRL'S FLIGHT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Efforts to link a battered, blood-stained automobile found abandoned in Cincinnati with the flight of Clara Phillips were made today by the sheriff's office and the police of the Ohio city. The automobile was listed to a Los Angeles man named "Phillips" and showed signs of having been driven a long distance at a high rate of speed. Examination of the car disclosed that the license plates had been removed, but in a pocket in the tonneau was found a registration card. An entire block at Main an 14th streets, Huntington Beach, was dangerened in a $40,000 fire which burned the derricks and other property of the two oil companies today. The concerns were the Sure Shot and the Rhoades oil companies. The volunteer department of the American Legion worked from 5:15 until 8:00 a.m. before the fire was under control. Chemicals ran out and water could not be shot to the top of the Rhoades company's derrick. Oil aught fire and for a time threatened to pour thru the principal streets of the city. The derrick of the Sure Shot was burned to the ground and its boller destroyed. The engine house and derrick of the Rhoades company were partly saved, but ruined. Quantities oil were burned, and thousands of feet of natural gas. The new $10,000 fire truck of the company was used for the first time. Five derricks in the immediate vicinity of the two afire narrowly were saved from catching fire, also. The firemen had to pump water from a pond into which water from the wells empties. RECITES POEM AS TRAP IS SPRUNG PONTIAC, Ill., Dec. 15.—Myron Corbridge was hanged at 9:07 a.m. today in a dingy auctioneer's tent in the jail yard. The 21-year-old boy paid the penalty for the murder of "Sol" Jones, a guard over him at the Illinois State reformatory here, which occurred exactly six months ago. This child of the jails, who has spent half the years of his life in penalty institutions and who would have had his twenty-second birthday tomorrow if he had lived, displayed a granite stoelism at the approach of death. He stepped out without faltering trides as he accompanied the priest, Father J. H. Cannon, Sheriff L. M. Shugart and the deputies on the death march. On the scaffold, borrowed from Cook-Corbridge read a poem and died denying his guilt. Storm Sweeps Whole East and Midwest CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Every middle west and eastern state except Florida reports snow, rain, excessive cold or high velocity winds today. Storm conditions are general over the widest area that has been covered by Boreas in a dozen years. Death stalks on the wings of the blizzard and a number of cases of frozen bodies being found have been reported. CITY'S LEVEE IS "TIGHT AS JUG" The $40,000 protection job on Anahiem frontage of the Santa Ana River has held as "tight as a jug" with the exception of a small leakage which was discovered yesterday morning by Messrs F. A. Yungbluth and Joe Carroll at the exact point where the heavy outbreak of water occurred last December and January. By 11 o'clock, men teams and tools were dispatched to this point and some 20 large loads of brush were wedged down between the bank wall and the levee at every point which showed any signs of even slight leakage. Many of the ranchers living close to the river furnished their time and teams and the work was directed by Messrs A. Nagel, Geo. Weatherly, F.A. Yungbluth, C.M. Hollinghead, Joe Carroll and E.M. Chambers. Today the work of piling brush next to the bank and piling is being continued. The levee is packed down by the rains so that it holds even trucks and a survey of the whole job satisfies the executive committee of the Anahiem Flood Control that it will bear all the burdens imposed on it. The residents in this flood district are assured by the committee that in spite of their confidence in the safety of the work, proper vigilance will be exercised same as in the case of Garden Grove and other districts of Orange-co. Last night the river had subsided one foot and a half below the flood stretch of $o'clock in the morning. CHARGE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MURDER Attempt to commit murder, carrying a penalty of one to 14 years was charged today against Arvizza and Rizzo, the two Mexicans who held Tony's restaurant, Santa Ana TO link a battered, blood-stained automobile found abandoned in Cincinnati with the flight of Clara Phillips were made today by the sheriff's office and the police of the Ohio city. The automobile was listed to a Los Angeles man named "Phillips" and showed signs of having been driven a long distance at a high rate of speed. Examination of the car disclosed that the license plates had been removed, but in a pocket in the tonneau was found a registration certificate issued by the Willys-Overland Pacific company to "Walter Phillips, 1155 Wall street, Los Angeles." PRINCE REGENT OF JAPAN RECOVERING TOKIO, Dec. 15.—Reassuring statements came from the imperial household today concerning the condition of Hirohito, the prince regent. It was announced that the reports current in Tokyo that the young ruler was a victim of typhus were unfound and that the physicians in attendance had confirmed the diagnosis as a bad case of measles. CAL. SHIPS LAST OF GOLD RESERVES SACRAMENTO, Dec. 15.—The last of the gold reserves, 200,000 $20 gold pieces, held in the California state treasury, was shipped to the Federal Reserve bank in San Francisco to be exchanged for currency. COLD STORAGE BOATS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—As a direct result of experiments, the past season with shipping fruit in cold storage boats to eastern ports via the Panama canal, a gigantic rival to the United Fruit Company of the Caribbean is being built up to handle the fruit shipments of the Pacific coats, both coming and going. WIEDERHOLD ESTATE $7000 The clear net value of the estate of William Wiederhold, late member of a vegetarian religious colony at Placentin, is set at $7,036.74 in the report filed today of County Inheritance Tax Appraiser John N. Anderson. Wiederhold died March 12. The principal item is his distributive share of the W. L. Thales estate, $4,000. Storm Sweeps Whole East and Midwest CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Every middle west and eastern state except Florida reports snow, rain, excessive cold or high velocity winds today. Storm conditions are general over the widest area that has been covered by Boreas in a dozen years. Death stalks on the wings of the blizzard and a number of cases of frozen bodies being found have been reported. Relief workers are doing all that they can in this city but the tenement districts are experiencing keen suffering and the infant mortality list is expected to prove heavy. Fuel shortage exists here and in practically every community thrust out the storm-swept section. DON'T FORGET YOUR RED CROSS STAMPS Don't forget your Tubercular Red Seal Xmas Stamps, on sale at all drug stores, high school, Abrams, 116 W. Center-st and BlueBird Shop, 323 East Center-st. TELL IT WITH SMILES NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—When the foreman of a jury in the supreme court in Brooklyn announced that the jury found Kay Pendleton Smith, halfbreed Indian, guilty of first degree murder in stabbing to death Rose Smith, one of his three wives, Smith looked quizzically at the sober jurymen and remarked: "Say it with a smile, men." FINED $15 FOR DRUNKENESS M. L. Endicott was arraigned this morning before Judge French on the charge of being drunk, pleaded guilty and fined $15. He was arrested by Fullerton police in the Santa Fe Fire yesterday where, it is said, he was "raising a rumpus." He was too drunk to enter a plea until this morning, police said. CHARGES NEGLECT Failure to provide because of profligacy, idleness and dissipation, are charged by Frances Mayfield against Murray L. Mayfield in a divorce complaint filed today. The two were married in Fredonia, Wilson-co., Kansas, June 15, 1919. There are no children. CHARGE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MURDER Attempt to commit murder, carrying a penalty of one to 14 years was charged today against Arvizza and Rizzo, the two Mexicans who held up Tony's restaurant, Santa Ana and shot the dishwasher, Sanchez, recently. The two were arrested before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams who set their trial for Januario. Sanchez wrestled with one of the pair and the other fired, inflicting a flesh wound. Two policemen who had been eating in the place rushed to the scene and caught the two red-handed. CAL. STATE SENATOR RIGDON DIES AS S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.—An illness of a day ended in the death from meningitis of State Senator Elmer S. Rigdon of Cambria, Santa Luis Obispo county. He died at the Stanford hospital. ASK ESTATE TERMINATION Petition for the termination of the life estate of Margaret Klopfel, late of Fullerton, was filed today by Aaron and Albert Virginia Hess. The estate consists mainly of lot No. 38 block C. Helmann and George Addition, Anaheim. DIVORCE BY DEFAULT Theron H. Pittman by default loses the privilege of answering the complaint for divorce filed by Wilhelmina Pittman. The default decree was filed today. SCHULZ ESTATE $5000 Inventory and appraisal file today places the value of the estate of the late Harvey J. Schulz $5,000. BIKE'R RACER DROPS DEAD ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 15.—To Bird, bicycle racer of this city, dropped dead in Havre, Mont. He has brother, Bernard, in Los Angeles. Dealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,234,875 No. of Permits 862 Year of 1920 $79,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IN H. B. CITY’S GROWTH REQUIRES HUNDREDS OF NEW LOTS There is no better demonstration of the rapid expansion of Anaheim desired than the large number of choice subdivisions being put on the market and as rapidly gobbled up by home builders, said Asst. City Engineer Clyde Butler today. Last year 12 tracts including 340 acres were submitted to and approved by city council. To date this year there have been 11 tracts making 626 lots approved by council while six more with 257 lots will be submitted at the next council meeting, Dec. 28, the last for this year. This makes a total of 883 lots being put on the market this year. There need be no alarm over the large number of tracts now being placed on the market as the present rate of building takes from 40 to 50 lots per month and all intimate with the building industry declare that everything points to an even faster rate of building next year. PICK NAVELS AGAIN IN 2 WEEKS Resumption of the plecking of navels may be started just before the close of the year. Manager G. W. S LEVEE "TIGHT JUG" 100 protection job on Anlage of the Santa Ana hold as "tight as a jug" eption of a small leakage discovered yesterday Messrs F. A. Yungbluth roll at the exact point heavy outbreak of water December and January. ock, men teams and tools added to this point and large leads of brush were between the bank wall near every point which signs of even slight leakance in this flood dissured by the committee of their confidence in the work, proper vigilbe exercised same as in Garden Grove and other Orange-co. Last night and subsided one foot and new the flood stretch of 8 morning. E ATTEMPT COMMIT MURDER to commit murder, caraalty of one to 14 years, and today against Arvizco the two Mexicans who any's restaurant, Santa WHOLESALE PAPER HOUSE WILL OPEN Plans are being made by the Cororan Brothers to open a wholesale AGAIN IN 2 WEEKS Resumption of the picking of navels may be started just before the close of the year, Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association said today. The date still is uncertain. Completion of shipments of navels from the northern belt around Lindesay, Porterville and Strathmore is anticipated by or soon after the close of the year, according to Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. Prices are not altogether satisfactory, and the market still is being almost glutted with Florida oranges, Schureman said. These conditions, and the need of local oranges reaching the 8-1 test for sweetness as Sunkist might delay the date of resumption of shipments here, Schureman added. Shipping districts about Anaheim report that the rains have done much to swell the fruit to larger size. NEW SYSTEM GUARDS RUM FROM BANDITS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Daring "hijackers" who plundered bored warehouses in Chicago and Peoria, Ill., and escaped with valuable stocks of liquor after overpowering govern­ment guards and private night watchmen, have sent scouts to Los Angeles to plan raids on federal warehouses here. The presence of the liquor bandits in this city was disclosed by federal authorities today, coincident with the announcement that bonded warehouses have been fitted with protective systems which make them practically impregnable. STUDENTS VISIT SUPERIOR COURT Approximately 85 students of the junior college and high school at Fullerton paid their annual visit today to departments Nos. 1 and 2 of the superior court in the court house, Santa Ana, and learned the procedure followed in the highest of the county courts. I. A. Culp was in charge of the young people. L. A. NEWSPAPER 'SPILT THE BEANS' LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks was today en route back to Los Angeles following the collapse of his plans to capture "Little Phil" Algun, bandit slayer of John J. Fitzgerald E ATTEMPT COMMIT MURDER to commit murder, carnality of one to 14 years, and today against Arvizzo the two Mexicans who stay's restaurant, Santa not the dishwasher, Santately. The two were armore Superior Judge R. Y. who set their trial for Jan. wrestled with one of the other fired, inflicting a b. Two policemen who had in the place rushed to and caught the two redwrestled with one of the other fired, inflicting a b. Two policemen who had in the place rushed to and caught the two red- STATE SENATOR ON DIES AS S. F. ANGISCO. Dec. 15.—Anday ended in the death agittis of State Senator Rigdon of Cambria, San county. He died at the hospital. STATE TERMINATION for the termination of the of Margaret Klopfel, late was filed today by Albert Virginia Hess. The lists mainly of lot No. 36, Belmann and George Addiim. FORCE BY DEFAULT H. Pittman by default privilege of answering the for divorce filed by Wilhelman. The default decree today. ULZ ESTATE $5000 buy and appraisement filed the value of the estate Harvey J. Schulz at RACER DROPS DEAD UL, Minn., Dec. 15.—Tom le racer of this city, dropon Havre, Mont. He has a bernard, in Los Angeles. WHOLESALE PAPER HOUSE WILL OPEN Plans are being made by the Corcoran Brothers to open a wholesale paper dealers house in the Storna and Goodwin building on Commonwealth, it was announced today. The building is being remodeled, and a supply of trucks for delivery have been ordered, and the business is to be begun on a large scale about January 8, it is said. Their territory is to be the whole of Orange-co. R. E. Corcoran, the father of the two brothers, was in the wholesale paper business for 29 years, retiring last spring, and is starting his sons in the same business. They expect to carry a complete line of all paper goods. EACH HEIR RECEIVES THIRD Each of the heirs, all of Anaheim, receives one-third of the estate of the late Sarah Jane Owens, who died interstate. They are the husband, James Owens, and two children, Mary E. Hainlin, 21, and Emma Owens, 19. The estate consists of an undivided half of the south half of Vineyard lot "A 5" and one-half of an undivided interest in nine shares of stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company. FRENCH-CANADIAN TREATY PARIS, Dec. 15.—A treaty of commercial accord was signed here today between France and Canada. The agreement gives Canada advantages of tariff treatment, while France secures a "most favored nation" clause and export facilities. REFUSE KLAN ACTION WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Dec. 15.—The governors' conference here will refuse to take a stand either on prohibition enforcement or the Ku Klux Klan, it was definitely decided today by leaders of the 17 state executives in attendance. L. A. NEWSPAPER 'SPILT THE BEANS' LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks was today en route back to Los Angeles following the collapse of his plans to capture "Little Phil" Alguin, bandit slayer of Police Detective John J. Fitzgerald. Alguin was to have been surrendered at a point on the border near El Paso, Tex., by Mexican officials in exchange for Herbert Uribe and Fernando Uribe, arrested in Los Angeles for the theft of an automobile. Oaks blamed the premature publication in Los Angeles of his plans for the failure of the arrangements for Alguin's surrender. GORTHY TRIAL JAN. 4 Jan. 4 was set for the trial of Gorthy in the People vs. Gorthy today, when the latter was arraigned on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, a pitchfork. :: BLUNDERS ::: WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you) (Protected by Associated)