oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-03

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. 122 ANAHEIM HIS BROTHER MET SAME DEATH John Ahern, 36, Meets Quick Death from Accident Near Brea John Ahern, 36, who lived with his mother at 523 West Center-st, was instantly killed and Floyd Sharp, who lived near Brea, was painfully injured in an accident on the Amalgamated Lease near Brea yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock when a plank fell 80 feet from a derrick, striking them on the head. Both men were brut to the Fullerton hospital. Ahern died before arriving there. Ahern who was unmarried lost a brother Dick in the Montebello oil fields about five years ago. Calif. Breaks Record In Oil Production SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.—Oil production in California during 1922 totaled 139,000,000 barrels breaking all previous records, according to figures made public today by the office of the state oil and gas supervisor. The great increase in production was attributed to intensive drilling in the new fields of Los Angeles and Orange counties. The increase over 1921 production was 24,000,-000 barrels. MANY FROM EASTERN SCHOOLS 1 DAY LEFT OF A. E. Leaves Many The will of tia, filed today and personal and in Altus worth many One daughter, with one dolls share in the Ernest Lea two executors for probation that the other John Ahern, 36, who lived with his mother at 523 West Center-st, was instantly killed and Floyd Sharp, who lived near Brea, was painfully injured in an accident on the Amalgamated Lease near Brea yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock when a plank fell 80 feet from a derrick, striking them on the head. Both men were brot to the Fullerton hospital. Ahern died before arriving there. Ahern who was unmarried lost a brother Dick in the Montebello oil fields about five years ago. The body was taken to the McAulay funeral parker where the inquest was held this morning, the verdict being that he met his death accidentally by being struck on the head by a falling plank which caused a fracture of the skull. Sharp is still at the hospital. It is thot he will soon recover. He suffered only scalp lacerations. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 8:30 in the chapel of Backs, Terry & Canpbell, thence to St. Boniface Catholic church at 9 a.m., where requim high mass will be celebrated by Father Brown. Interment will take place in the family lot in Calvary cemetery. The pall bearers will be chosen from his fellow workmen. BIG ORANGE TREE TO BE DEScribed The February Citrograph, official publication of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, is expected to publish a picture and article, describing the largest orange tree in California. The tree is the one of J. H. Brunworth, northwest corner of East and Center-sts. It measures 35 feet from foliage line to foliage line, is 25 feet high after the removal of 15 feet and has a trunk 74 inches around. The C. of C. made a picture of the tree and a cut will be made. The city and district are expected to get some fine advertising thereby. The January number of the magazine contains an article describing another small tree on the place of E. B. Norman at Duarte. This tree has a trunk with a circumference of 50 inches, and is 30 feet high after the removal of five feet. 75 APPLY FOR NEW MOTOR LICENSES Seventy-five applications for 1923 licenses were received yesterday; the first day, by the local office of the Auto Club of So. Cal for members. Applications will be received from now-on, and the first 500 will get their plates Feb. 5, the next 500 Feb. 6 and so on. By March 1 at the latest all plates are supposed to be on machines. Certificates must be presented with application. In Los Angeles plates are issued at the time of application, Feb. 1 or MANY FROM EASTERN SCHOOLS Forty new pupils have enrolled in Anaheim grammar schools since the holidays. Supt. C. C. Smith stated today. The pupils are evenly divided between the schools. There are children from Oklahoma, Iowa, Indiana, South Dakota and several from Long Beach. Five have dropped out of school, and have gone away. Junior Hi expects to lose to the high school about 40 of the group when the term ends Jan. 26th. Anaheim H. S. also noticed a slight increase in the attendance yesterday. There were a number who registered from Iowa, Long Beach and Ontario. The semester ends Jan. 26, but there are no graduation exercises until June. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Frank E. Carney, Anaheim; Albert Schumaker, Whittier; James O'Neil, Brea; W. R. Brailey, Buona Park; G. E. Hatfield, Santa Ana; Louis P. Smith, Inglewood; Clifford Reed, La Habra; A. F. Aldrich, Garden Grove; J. E. Jordan, Fullerton; and S. B. Kramer, Anaheim. NEWPORT ACQUIRES S. P. RIGHT-OF-WAY Following an interlocutory judgment of condemnation, the City of Newport Beach today paid to a representative of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. $5,000 for property acquired by eminent domain. Clyde Bishop, attorney for the city, accompanied Lew H. Wallace, president of the First National Bank of Newport Beach, arranged the payment today with C. W. Cornell for the road. Wallace brought the casn, 10 nice packets of $500 each, to the county clerk's office. The property condemned consists of 1120 feet of what formerly was Bay avenue, extending over and into the Pacific, and 700 feet of right of way between the old wharf and the Pacific Electric tracks. Attorney Bishop said the city would make a pleasure dock of the former wharf property and improve the rest of it for parking space. The improvement will be one of the most elaborate made in the beach city since the street improvement program was launched. The Central Union Trust and Eq- 75 APPLY FOR NEW MOTOR LICENSES Seventy-five applications for 1923 licenses were received yesterday; the first day, by the local office of the Auto Club of So. Cal for member Applications will be received from now-on, and the first 500 will get their plates Feb. 5, the next 500 Feb. 6 and so on. By March 1 at the latest all plates are supposed to be on machines. Certificates must be presented with application. In Los Angeles plates are issued at the time of application, Feb. 1 or later, but Angelos may have to wait hours unless they get out of bed early. Any club member may apply at any office for a plate. COUNTY HAS LARGE GRAPE INTERESTS The report for December of A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, filed today, revealed that Orange County's grape interests are considerable. The new regulation regarding grape vines made it necessary for the commissioner to seal them, and 12,799 received attention during the month. Trees inspected included 20,526 deciduous trees, 3,919 ornamental, 455 orange, 323 lemon and plants, 129 berry and 1459 miscellaneous. Brook liberated 1091,900 rhizobius ventealis, 6,175 rhizobius toponthus, 1725 chilocorus bluenervirus and 2605 cryptolaemmus montrouzleri to combat mealy bug and black, red and purple scale on orange trees. EXCHANGE OF PROPERTIES The Frang Realty Co. has closed the deal for the exchange of the Blair home on East Alberta-st. for the five series owned by E. W. Lemberg, on South Palm-st. Last 6 ft. roll country wire between Peck's store and Resh St. Leave at Peck's store. BUILDING PERMITS Consolidated Ice and Cold Storage Co., frame extract building at 320 Se Adame-st. cost $1000. A. C. Case, frame residence at 729 No. Clementine-st. cost $8000. REPORTS THEFT OF VALISE Sid Deming, who lives at the Southern roaming house on West Fourth-st., Santa Ana, found his brown-leathery bag with its contents missing when he returned to his room after a holiday outing this morning. The contents included a razor, suit, shirts plain and silk, socks, underwear, ledger for an art course, etc., the whole worth perhaps $100. L. C. Underwood of Santa Ana lost $50 worth of carpenter's tools from a house on Cypress-st which was unfinished. HOFFMAN SERVICE TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie L. Hoffman, of Placentia, whose death occurred Monday night, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the parlor of Angus McAuley. Fullerton, Rev. W. M. Manshardt, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Placentia, officited. The body will be shipped tomorrow to the old house in Claremont, New Hamp., where interment will occur. PLAINTIFF FILES REPORT Ames & McKadsen today filed for the plaintiff a report that the latter does not accept the undertaking or appeal of the defendants in the action of the Pugh-Cline Tool Works vs. the Huntington Mutual Co. BURNS FINISHES WORK E. B. Burns will finish his work with the internal Revenue Department this week. Burns was stationed at Santa Ana. Texas Tamales and delicious sandwiches. Heyling's Soda Fountain. lain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1923 IM OILWORKER 1 DAUGHTER LEFT OUT OF WILL A. E. Leach of Placentia Leaves Estate Worth Many Thousands The will of A.E. Leach of Placentia, filed today, disposes of real estate and personal property in Placentia and in Altus township, Oklahoma, worth many thousands of dollars. One daughter, Ima Carter, is cut off with one dollar. The other children share in the estate. Ernest Leach of Placentia one of two executors named, filed application for probate today. He declared that the other executor, N. F. Leach FROST CRISIS SOON TO BE PASSED First Whole Carload of Navels Moves from Anaheim Thursday The first car of navels from the Anaheim district, of shipments on a scale, will go out tomorrow from the So. Pac. spur of the Anaheim Orange & Leion Ass'n. The packing house resumed operations this afternoon expects to keep busy from now on. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n also expects to ship tomorrow. The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n will resume shipments this week. The Stewart Fruit Co. and Randolph Marketing Co. are still uncertain when they will begin active shipping again. Martial Law Near In Mob Murders MER ROUGE, La. Jan. 3. Morehouse Parish, where murders, floggings and kidnappings have been rampant for months will be placed under martial law according to information here today. The drastic move will be made to prevent further kidnapping and coercion of important witnesses by masked terrorists charged with brutally beating and killing Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards last August. MER ROUGE, Jan. 3—State troops were busy today establishing sentry posts, putting out patrols and planting machine guns, in preparation for the opening, day after tomorrow, of the public investigation into the murder of Watt Daniels and T. S. Richards. It is believed that not less than 100 members of the Ku Klux Klan will be compelled to attend the hearings. The will of A.E. Leach of Placentia, filed today, disposes of real estate and personal property in Placentia and in Altus township, Oklahoma, worth many thousands of dollars. One daughter, Ina Carter, is cut off with one dollar. The other children share in the estate. Ernest Leach of Placentia one of two executors named, filed application for probate today. He declared that the other executor, N.F. Leach of Montebello, his brother, had waived desire to act. The property includes Lot No. 18, Kraeuner additoin, Placentia, valued at $4,000; lots 1 and 2, Altus township, $15,000; personal property valued at $15000 and a life insurance policy, $1,000. The heirs excluding Ina Leach are the sons-and daughters, Re. Iva, Rudloph, Greer, Grey, Ernest, Claud and Geneva Claud receives all the real estate in Placentia and all pots and bonds. Geneva receives the residue of property other than that specifically named. DELEGATES LEAVING WAR DEBT PARLEY PARIS, Jan. 3.—The British delegates to the premiers' conference were packed and ready to leave today. They will depart tomorrow, thus ending the discussion, unless the attitude of France is radically changed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—While cable news today told of France and Great Britain coming to an open break over the German indemnity, the war debts and the reparations guarantees, President Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and Ambassador Harvey met behind closed doors in the White House and considered the American plan for the possible straightening of the European entanglement. LIMIT ACTORS' DAY NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Will Hay will soon be asked to approve a standard contract for film actors limiting the work week of stars and other actors to 48 hours a week and in general conforming to Actors Equity association standards, it is announced by that organization. JOHN ALDEN HAS 10,000 DESCENDANTS NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—There are 10,000 descendants in the country of John Alden and his Puritan wife, Prisella Mullin, it was revealed today when several hundred of them met here to organize the John Alden Kindred. The romance of Prisella The first car of navels from the Anaheim district, of shipments on a scale, will go out tomorrow from the So. Pac. spur of the Anaheim Orange & Lehon Ass'n. The packing house resumed operations this afternoon expects to keep busy from now on. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n also expects to ship tomorrow. The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n will resume shipments this week. The Stewart Fruit Co. and Randolph Marketing Co. are still uncertain when they will begin active shipping again. Manager G. W. Sandilands said today that in ripeness the fruit is a week or 10 days in advance of last year. It had been two weeks or more behind. Ripeness means sugar content and juiciness. The fruit is fully two weeks ahead of 1921 at this date. Some fruit has tested up gas high as 10.1 to 1 compared with the legal 8-1 required by law. The thermometer stood at 38 degrees at 2 a.m. today, and Sandilands said the morning only seemed to be cold. The next three weeks are the critical period, if there is any, and growers are advised not to make the mistake of last year when the ground was left dry after windstorms and attracted the frost. This year the ground is not so dry, but it is drying out rapidly. Jan. 20-22 was the coldest period last year. SAYS HUBBY TORE UP HER FURNITURE "The defendant upset all the furniture and scattered the kitchen utensils around the house and generally wrecked the home of theplaintiff and defendant," says Geraldine Long is a divorce complaint filed against Irving C. Long today. Long had the habit of going off on spouses while the couple were living together in Huntington Beach and came home drunk at least once a week. In July 1921, he was carried home drunk. The two were married March 22, 1918, in Los Angeles and separated on Sept. 22 last. They have no children and little community property. Desertion is allege das the reason for a divorce sought by Benjamin A. Greenough of Fullerton from Jennie A. Greenough in a complaint filed today. The two were married at San Diego on Aug. 11, 1921. She left on Dec. 29 following. They have no children and no community property. An order to show cause why Leo Byron Smith should not pay alimony imposed by the court was issued today by Superior Judge Z. B. West Anna Rebecca Smith. FORCED INTO DITCH PURSUES MOTORIST Frank Vaughn reported to local police yesterday that he was forced JOHN ALDEN HAS 10,000 DESCENDANTS NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—There are 10,000 descendants in the country of John Alden and his Puritan wife, Priscilla Mullins, it was revealed today when several hundred of them met here to organize the John Alden Kindred. The romance of Priscilla and John was recounted. The chief orator was United States Senator-elect Royal Copeland. SMASH AUTO THEFT GANG SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.—Disruption of a huge auto theft gang and arrest of 100 of its members was reported here today by B. W. McKay, investigator of the Pacific Coast Underwriters' conference. Five hundred stolen cars were recovered, McKay said. ANAHEIM FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS The local firemen held their annual election of officers last night. New officers included; Richard Fischle, chief; Dean Hasson, assistant chief; Leo Sheridan, foreman; Frank Tausch, secretary; and Billy Lake, treasurer; Albert Vail, first lieutenant; Ben Birienbaum, second lieutenant and Joe Gibson, sergeant. BANDITS ROB SAM LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.—For the second time within a week, "skylight bandits" broke open a store of the Sam Seelig Co. early today. They entered the grocery located at Vernon and South Park-aces, smashed open the same and looted it of $250. FULLERTON PERMITS A permit was taken today for erection of a temporary home and garage by C. T. McGraw, 534 West Amerige-ave., to cost $1,000. A permit has also been taken out by Neale Clark for the erection of a 4-stall garage on East Amerige-ave., to cost $500. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange on Dec. 29 following. They have no children and no community property. An order to show cause why Leo Byron Smith should not pay alimony imposed by the court is issued today by Superior Judge Z. B. West Anna Rebecca Smith. FORCED INTO DITCH PURSUES MOTORIST Frank Vaughn reported to local police yesterday that he was forced into a ditch near Fullerton by a woman driving a Ford car, and that the woman did not stop. He got into another car, he said, and chased her to Buena Park, where he forced her to stop. He said she gave the name of Walls but would give no further information. The report however, said that she lived at Placentia. An accident was reported from La Habra-blvd. and the Carbon Canyon-rd., where J. H. Burton and A. C. Miller, both of Los Angeles, smashed together. Both cars were damaged. THORNTON ACCEPTS CHRISTIAN PULPIT Rev. Walter J.' Thornton has agreed to take the pastorate at the First Christian Church of Fullerton where he has been temporary pastor for some time since Rev. John T. Houser left to enter the practice of law. MOVE INTO FINE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dietrich started the New Year yesterday by moving into their fine, new home at 521 No. Clementine-st, just north of the city park. The house, a pleasing combination of the Spanish and Italian architecture, has ten rooms and is situated on a lot 61x150. BELIEVE MAN MURDERED FRESNO, Cal., Jan. 2.—Murder was today advanced as a theory in the death of Henry Trahols, 23, whose body was found hanging from a rafter in a lumber shed. NEW SHERIFF MONDAY At noon on Jan. 8, next Monday, Sam Jernigan will take office as Sheriff and Sheriff C.E. Jackson will retire. Jernigan has not yet announced the rest of his aides. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results lawful in the preceding, and trustees quietly confirmed his selection of Rudy. Not one of the opposition "opened their mouth or cheeped." A license was granted J. L. Taylor for the operation of a pool hall at 114 So. Spadra-rd. A communication was received and filed from Steele Finley relative to the ashpalt plant on Santa Fe-ave. A communication was also received and filed from the State Law Enforcement League, and a letter read and filed from the Calif. Ass'n of Highway Patrolmen. Bids for sidewalk and curb on W. Wilshire-ave were opened and the bid awarded H. F. Lilley at 17 cents a square foot for the sidewalk, 45 cents a linear foot for the curb, drive ways 12 feet long and 6 inches thick at $25 each, and drainage culverts at $40 each. One La Habra tract was approved subject to the city engineer, and another referred to the engineer. A subdivision on Yale-ave presented by R. S. Gregory was accepted. It was agreed that Yale-ave be narrowed one foot to a row of Walnut trees. A tentative plat submitted by the Bruce and Goodson Co. was approved. The Anaheim Union Water Co. was requested to put a pipe line in the Hall property on W. Commonwealth ave., instead of an open ditch. A resolution was adopted abandoning a portion of Malden-ave for railroad use. An ordinance giving the Santa Fe railway permission to build a spur track passed first reading. The Los Angeles Paying Co. was given permission to erect and maintain an aphalt plant during the paying of the streets. The city clerk was instructed to advertise for the sale of the $75,000 sewer bonds at 5 per cent interest. A calculating machine was purchased for the use of the city engineer's department. GIRLS' CLUB SEEKS NEW QUARTERS Fullerton Business Girls' Club held their regular semi-monthly meeting last night in the Christian church parlors. They agreed to make a comfort to sell to raise money. At the next meeting they plan to have speakers from Los Angeles. They also plan to have an hour for athletics before every other meeting. They are also planning new quarters. Dealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year ol 1920 $79,080 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR KER KILLED HALF MILLION RUSSIANS DYING FROM STARVATION MOSCOW, Jan. 3.—Five hundred thousand men, women and children are dying from starvation in Russia. Gripped by the coldest winter that has smitten the nation since 1860, peasants, small town dwellers and city residents are without food or fuel. Owing to the shutdown of factories and the difficulty of obtaining money, clothing is extremely scarce and hundreds of thousands of the sufferers are garmented solely in rags. Dogs and cats have been killed for food and their skins used for clothing. Old leather harness is boiled to give strength to broth and is gnawed in lieu of meat. Stables and gutters are searched for refuse grain to be used in stews and soups. Despite optimistic reports given out by Bolshevist officials it is a well known fact that not less than 8,000,000 are suffering the pangs of hunger. LEGION, AUXILIARY ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of officers was held last night by Anaheim Post American Legion, with about 60 present. Six ballots were cast before an adjutant and commander and were decided upon. Officers elected: H. C. Simpson, wire chief at the Telephone Co., commander; Arthur A. Cohen, proprietor of The Jewel Box, adjutant; H. E. Haines, fore- EY, clothing is extremely scarce and hundreds of thousands of the sufferers are garmented solely in rags. Dogs and cats have been killed for food and their skins used for clothing. Old leather harness is boiled to give strength to broth and is gnawed in lieu of meat. Stables and gutters are searched for refuse grain to be used in stews and soups. Despite optimistic reports given out by Bolshevist officials it is a well known fact that not less than 8,000,000 are suffering the pangs of hunger and fully half a million of these will die before spring. Deaths are chiefly among the aged and the children, as neither of these classes is able to withstand the ravages of sapped vitality reinforced by extreme cold. ANOTHER ENTRY IN ANTHEM CONTEST Another entry for the $25 prize offered by Louis Danz, of the Danz Plano Co., for an Anaheim antheum is made today by Nahda Frazz-Wheeler, 316 E. Broadway: FAIR ANAHEIM All hall to thee—O, city dear, Fair Anaheim, fair Anaheim; We love thee with a love sincere, Fair Anaheim, fair Anaheim. Let others sing of distant lands, But in our hearts forever stands Our dearest and our best friend, Fair Anaheim, fair Anaheim! All hall to thee, and when at last Fair Anaheim, fair Anaheim, From out this world of strife we pass, Fair Anaheim, fair Anaheim; Our parting that will be of thee, And there throughout eternity Forever we'll remember thee, Fair Anaheim, fair Anaheim! Still another contribution come from Margaret Dillon, 715 No. Lemon-st. ANAHEIM Where snow-capped peaks arise Pointing to our sun-lit skies; Where golden fruit in great abundance grows, Where flowers and ferns Cad trees Are nodded by the ocean's breeze Is the home of Ana—Anaheim. How I love you home of mine, How I'd miss you—how I'd pine If from your beauty I should have to part; May I dwell long years with you May your beauties never cease Lovely home of Ana—Anaheim. PAIR DYING FROM HUSBANDS ATTACK CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. 3— ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of officers was held last night by Anaheim Post American Legion, with about 60 present. Six ballots were cast before an adjutant and commander and were decided upon. Officers elected: H. C. Simpson, wire chief at the Telephone Co., commander; Arthur A. Cohen, proprietor of The Jewel Box, adjutant; H. E. Haines, foreman at the Dunton garage, second vice-commander; M. Martenet of the Martenet Hardware store, first vice-commander; E. Everett of the Golden State Bank, finance officer; Arthur Coons of the high school, historian; and H. C. Sampson, Arthur A Cohen, E. Everett, P. Anderson, Jack Hebson, J. C. Downey, and Herbert Oelke, executive committee. The Legion Auxiliary also held its annual election of officers last night, the following being elected: Mrs. Jack Hebson, president; Mrs. Florence Smith, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Irwin, second vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Zehring, secretary; Mrs. H. C. Sampson, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Oelke, chaplin; Mrs. Mimile Squires, historian; and Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. M. W. Martenet, and Mrs. Wilson, executive committee; Miss Mary Hund, sergeant-at-arm; Mrs. Templeton, chairman of the membership committee, assisted by Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Prescott; Mrs. Oelke, chairman of the relief committee, assisted by Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Maria Webb, chairman of the Americanization committee; Mrs. Arthur Osborne, chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. Smith and Miss Hund; and Mrs. Oelke, chairman of the refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs. Martenet and Mrs. Sampson. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Yuarda Akerman who has held an official position with the Auxiliary for the past two years, being the first year president and this last year secretary of the Auxiliary. FINAL POWERBOAT RACE ON TODAY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3—With ice several feet deep over the rivers and lakes of the eastern yachting world the last powerboat event on the local midwinter program was held off the harbor today. Known as the famous 75-mile speedboat race around Catalina Island, the course started from the end of the breakwater around the northwest end of the island down the outside coast and back to the line. TOBACCO DEALER ON TRIAL TODAY Julius Nassatin of Brea was given a hearing today before Judge French How I love you home of mine. How I'd miss you—how I'd pine If from your beauty I should have to part; May I dwell long years with you May your beauties never cease Lovely home of Ana—Anaheim. PAIR DYING FROM HUSBANDS ATTACK CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. 3. Mrs. Nels Abodely and Sam Kacere lie fatally wounded in Mercy hospital, the result of the most brutal attack in years, and Nels Abodely, their assailant, is under arrest in the strong room at the same hospital, suffering from self-inflicted wounds. Abodely, believed to be temporarily insane, the result of long illness, brutally assaulted his wife and Kacere with a hatchet, splitting their skulls. FIRE CHIEF WARNS AGAINST BONFIRES Dean Hasson, fire chief, today issued a warning against bonfires during the present dry period. If a windstorm blew up as threatened, the department might be "up against it" to fight a fire, he said. LOCAL DEPT. GOES TO PLACENTIA FIRE The Anaheim fire department was called to Placentia this morning to extinguish a fire in the Mexican quarters, several residences and a pool room being in danger. Two Mexican residences were so badly burned before the firemen got the fire out that they will have to be torn down. The loss is estimated at about $1,000. FULLERTON VS. SANTA ANA Fullerton H. S. boys' basketball team plays Santa Ana in the first league game at Fullerton Friday. Fullerton line-up: Arrows and Hezmalhatch, forwards; Kramer, center; Shipkey and Carpenter, guards; Hill, Weeks, Healy, Gregory, Lemke, and Oswald, substitutes. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. TOBACCO DEALER ON TRIAL TODAY Julius Nassatin of Brea was given a hearing today before Judge French on the charge of selling tobacco to minors. Nassatin was arrested recently in an anti-tobacco raid with 33 dealers of northern Orange-co. Nassatin was one of the few who did not plead guilty, and demanded a jury trial. RECOVERS STOLEN HORSES Sheriff C. E. Jackson yesterday recovered three horses reported stolen at Garden Grove. A Garden Grove Japanese made the report. The horses had strayed about three miles from the farm. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results :: BLUNDERS :: WHY IS THIS WRONG? How is this man losing money? The answer will be found among today's want ads (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)