oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-09

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 149 163 DIE TRAPS ALGUIN MAY REACH L.A. SUNDAY Accused Slayer of Fitzgerald Loses, Bravado on U. S. Soil LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9.—Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks of Los Angeles today arrived at Houston, Tex., where little Phil' Alguin is held Travelers Say U. S. Sets Europe Styles NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Art has taken the count from nature so far as Paris is concerned. Peroxide blondes are passe. There has been a hiatus in the reign of hennaed hair. This is the message brought by women passengers, smartly attuned to the Continental mode, who returned today on the United States liner President Adams. The Continent is copying America in some of its styles. "America's four hundred may copy Paris, but the Continental millions are aping us," declared Mrs. Genevieve Archell. THRIFT TRANSFER ACCEPTANCE Council will Plan with Avail Keeping up development, formally acc SUNDAY Accused Slayer of Fitzgerald Loses. Bravado on U. S. Soil LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks of Los Angeles today arrived at Houston, Tex., where "Little Phil" Alguin is held in jail under heavy guard, and plans to start on the return trip to Los Angeles with the alleged player of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald tonight, according to advises from the Texas city. This would return the notorious prisoner to this city late Sunday night. Although the Los Angeles police chief must obtain extradition papers before he can return his prisoner from Texas, it was indicated that this matter will be handled with dispatch by the Texas authorities in order that Oaks will not be delayed another day. "Little Phil," extremely nervous and just recovering from the shock of being landed on American soil, today again denied that he had murdered Detective Fitzgerald, although officers have reported that he formerly boasted that he had killed the detective. Declaring that he is innocent of the crime, Alguin told the officers today that he has a "swell alibi." "I was dancing at a Mexican dance at Blanchard hall at the time. Ab. Iain't squawking on who the dame was who was dancing with me," Little Phil declared. But against the statement and the claim of Alguin that he will not plead guilty and will fight desperately in the courts for his freedom are the statements of officers that "Little Phil" has made cold-blooded and boastful confessions, both verbally and in letters sent to the Los Angeles police department, that he shot and killed Fitzgerald. "Little Phil" did not know that he was going to be put on American soil, in the hands of American officers, until he stepped off the deck of the steamer Freeport yesterday and saw the crowd of officers waiting for him, according to the story related by the officers who had him under guard during the voyage. Alguin trembled and shook with fear when he saw the crew of officer. He thought he was going to be lynched. And when he found that he was on American soil instead of the soil of Cuba, where he had expected to be landed, he nearly collapsed. ANOTHER FINE RAIN TICKLES GROWERS 12 ORGANIZATIONS OF ANAHEIM WILL BANQUET TONIGHT The 12 civic organizations of Anaheim will meet together under one banner, that of civic co-operation, at Elks' Club at seven o'clock tonight when Anaheim C. of C. will spread a community-wide dinner to discuss how best this district can meet the emergencies ever presenting themselves. Those contributing coteries will be Anaheim American Legion, Ladies Auxiliary American Legion, Anaheim Realty Board, C. of C., Merchants Ass'n., Community Service, Ebell Club, Delphians, Business and Professional Women's Club, Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary. Each will have its section in the dining hall. Reservations have been made for the full seating capacity of the room. PNEUMONIA BRINGS DEATH TO HI JUNIOR The death, early this morning, of Miss Lulu Marie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Wallace on Lincoln ave. on the Carrol ranch west of Anaheim, shocked her many friends in this vicinity as the news reached them. Ill but a few days pneumonia developed, which caused her death. Miss Wallace was a member of the junior class of Anaheim high school, and was 16 years of age. She came here with her parents 13 years ago from Nebraska. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with W. Earl Smith and Rev. Leon L. Myers officiating. Her classmates, the Messrs Leslie Parker, Clarence Zink, Fullerton; Alvin Milbrat, Irvin Mass, Herschel Lane and Robert Lusk, Anaheim have been chosen to serve as pall bearers. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Miss Wallace is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wallace and three brothers, the Messrs Kenneth, Joe and Milton, and two sisters, Fern and Irma. ANOTHER FINE RAIN TICKLES GROWERS It rained hard last night, but for so short a time that only .20 was reported for the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. The figure is that of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. The total for the season now is 5.96 against 13.22 last year at this date. The Placentia Orange Growers at Fullerton reported .25 and 5.85 total for the season. About the same rainfall took place at Norba Linda and LaHabra. Reports of the condition of citrus fruit continue encouraging. FRENCH SENTENCE JOHN WANAMAKER PONTLEVEQUE, French, Feb. 9. Six months' imprisonment and a fine of 50,000 francs is the decision handed down by the French correction court to John Wanamaker, son of Rodman Wanamaker. He was charged with having obtained 145,000 francs from the Deauville casino on checks which it was alleged no funds for payment were available. Fruit trees and ornamental plants. Now is the best time to plant. Largest assortment in So. California. All home grown assuring best results. Orange County Nursery Co., 829 N Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. Phone 654J. BUILDING PERMITS Union Pacific Ry. Co., frame packing house at 701 E. Cypress-st, cost $20,000. W. B. Clark, frame barn, 908 E. South-st. Cost $200. Ventura Moreno, frame residence at 616 E. Cypress-st. Cost $600. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 41 at 7:80 a.m. Maximum 54 at 2 p.m. Only 7 Days Left For Family Tickets Only seven days remain in which to buy tickets for the National Orange Show being held at San Bernardino, February 16 to 26th. Family tickets are on sale at C. of C. four admissions for $1.25. This is the only place in this district where these tickets can be obtained. Those wishing to take advantage of this very low price must secure their tickets by 5 P.M., the fifteenth as the National Show does not allow these tickets to be sold after the show begins. FINISH ORANGE SHOW ENTRY The entire construction work was scheduled to be finished at noon yesterday on Orange County's entry into the National Orange Show at San Bernardino, Feb. 16-26, according to a letter to the Board of Supervisors filed today from Charles I. Farber, who is in charge of the work. Farber added that the painting was partly finished. FUNERAL HELD TODAY Funeral services for Lafayette Nay, 85, of Yorba Linda were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Seale's funeral parlor, Fullerton, and were in charge of Rev. Fox of the Yorba Linda Friends church. The choir of the church rendered the music. Burial was made in Loma Vista. SEEKS ANNULMENT Alleging that the defendant had wife and that his former marrials still was in force at the time of their marriage, Velda O. Sobleski today filed suit for annulment of her marriage to Albert B. Sobleski. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. Schneider's Market. Main Dea. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Feb. 9, 1923 THE AS BIG BLUE PS MEN IN 2 THREE MORE TRACT MAPS ACCEPTED Council will Speed Park Plan with Bond Money Available Soon Keeping up Anaheim's rapid development, city council last inght formally accepted maps of three more SUITS FILED FOR SEWER TO SEA Condemnation Proceedings Instituted Today by City of S. A. A dozen corporations, banks, drainage and protection districts and several dozen individuals of more or Admits Slaying 8 Persons In Year WACO, Tex., Feb. 9—Roy Mitchell, negro, has admitted killing eight persons in and near Waco within a little more than a year, County Attorney C. S. Farmer announced here today. Following his signed statements in which he delared, according to the county attorney, that he had killed W. P. Driskill, Harrel Bolton, Grady Skipworth, W. E. Holt and Mrs. Ethel Denecamp, the negro stated orally to Farner, the latter said, that he killed Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barker and Homer Turk near Concord, a few miles northeast of Waco, in February, 1922. Mrs. Barker and the Turk boy were killed with an axe ACCEPTED Council will Speed Park Plan with Bond Money Available Soon Keeping up Anaheim's rapid development, city council last ingot formally accepted maps of three more subdivisions and informally approved another. The plats accepted are California Square with 42 lots, Palomar with 36 and LeVerne Addition with 3. A tract of 65 lots put on by Wm. Wallop at North and Lemon-sts was informally endorsed. Wallop has already sold 27 lots. Council spent considerable time last night discussing city park improvement plans. With the money from the recent bond issue probably available within two weeks, council is anxious for some action. Chairaan Gates of the park committee was instructed to proceed with calling for bids on construction of two cement pools in the lagoon system, one of which will contain lilies. With their installation, it will be possible to start lawns in a large section of the park. Council indicated desire to get an architect busy on the swimming pool. The W. P. Jeffries Co. of Los Angeles was awarded for $147.50 contract for printing the $165,000 bonds recently voted. Hoiabird Electric Co. of Los Angeles was awarded contract at $1,260.15 for 29-40-foot cedar pole with eight-inch tops and 65-35-foot poles with seven-inch tops. A letter from a number of citizens in the city of Ohio and Center-situated against a signboard which they said obstructed the street light and behind which rubbish was piled. Councilman Gates stated he controlled the board and that it was back of the building line. He denied it obstructed the street light and said one of the petitioners was responsible for the rubbish. It was referred to City Atty. H. V. Weisel. Another complaint was against housing of piglets at 411 E. Cypress-st. It was claimed the odor and moaring was annoying to neighbors. Owners had promised to dispose of them by Xmas but had not done so. The letter was referred to City Marshal Steadman. An outgrowth of the discussion over this was the decision to have a summary of all city ordinances compiled so citizens might know what was what. The ordinance which covers pigeons, livestock, etc., was passed just 20 years ago and council and city attorney were hazy over its provisions until City Clerk Merritt read it to them. I D. Wheeler appeared before council and asked permission to install TO SEA Condemnation Proceedings Instituted Today by City of S. A. A dozen corporations, banks, drainage and protection districts and several dozen individuals of more or less prominence are made defendants by the city of Santa Ana in condemnation proceedings filed today with the county clerk, preparatory to obtaining rights of way for the joint outfall sewer of Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams sat in the case. A total of $9,051.70 is set for expenditure for the rights, which consist of a 14-foot piece extending along Bristol street from Edinger and on to the terminus of the route selected for the sewer. The defendants include the Stearns Ranchos Company, County of Orange Dehli Drainage District, Newbert Protection District., Talbert Drainage District, So. Calt Sugar Co., Pacific Electric, etc., Santa Ana is acting also for Anaheim and Fullerton. No hatch in the acquiring of the rights is expected. Construction of the sewer has been in progress for months past. REPORT MRS. PHILIPS IN MEXICAN JAIL HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 9.- Reports that Clara Phillips, Los Angeles "hammer murderess" who escaped from jail there over two months ago, was in the Mexican penitentiary at Chihuahun, were discounted here today by federal and state officials, notwithstanding statements attributed to Lee Manning, United States immigration inspector, that Mrs. Phillips is in the Mexican prison. No official confirmation of the capture of the hammer woman had been received here today. Officials are investigating the report. Following unconfirmed reports that Clara Phillips, the "hammer murderer," was a prisoner in the city jail at Chihuahun City, Mexico, District Attorney Woolwhite today launched an investigation in an effort to verify the report. LIONS WILL HEAR RADIO CONCERT The Lions Club will be given a radio entertainment at the Elks Clubhouse next Wednesday about noon, thru the Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Two cars went over an embankment and were badly damaged together with a third, and several lives seriously endangered when a car with license number 681,304, the driver of which was alleged to be intoxicated, crashed into a car driven by Eva Lenhard of Mission San Juan Capistrano between Tustin and Irvine. The accident happened at about 4:30 yesterday afternoon. According to a report made by the woman to Sheriff Sam Jernigan, she was driving slowly southward, partly off the boulevard and with hand outstretched when the other party came along at "a terrible speed." He struck the left rear-end of her car, plunging it over the embankment, S. J. Moss, also of Mission San Juan Capistrano, was forced to drive over the embankment to save himself. Deputies of the sheriff's office found no liquor in the car of the accused driver and he was not drunk, but a charge undoubtedly will be made against him, according to Sheriff Jernigan. HIGH SCHOOL GIVES MUSICAL COMEDY The big musical event of the year is scheduled for tonight at Anaheim H. S. when the glee clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Marion Higgins present a southern romance, "In Old Louisiana," a three-act musical comedy sure to please school patrons. The sewing classes have made very attractive costumes and lighting effects will be stunning. The dancing numbers are in charge of Miss Irene Jacques and Mrs. Juana Fletcher of Santa Ana. The High School orchestra will accompany the songs. The leads are taken by Elvin Grauer and Jane Ostander. Others in the cast are Constance Williams, Lawrence Sweeney, Louise Kistler, Elvin Milbrat, Victor Rees, Jack Royalty, Charles Hunt, Donald Fehlman, Philip Bastian and Charles Crozier. THE ENTRY WORK was unconcerned with the only tickets these wishing this very ticket was the National Orange Kennardino, four admissions at San according to Supervisors L. Farber, Fark, Farber was partly BUSINESS MEN BIDS GIRLS WEAR 'KNICKS' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 9. Declaring that he was going to put all his stenographers and office girls into knickers, Harry D. Sellner of Newark said that "once the novelty is worn off, men won't even glance at a woman's calves, no matter how shapely." SELLS SUNKIST AVE. RANCH Ten acres on the south side of Sunkist-ave., were sold today by Wellman & Tedrick to a recent arrival from Nebraska, who will build a home on the ranch. The deal was handled by Mass & Tedrick. INTERLOCTORY ORDER An interlocutory judgment of divorce was granted by Superior Judge Z. B. West to Marcella E. Farrell from Sam N. Farrell, according to papers filed today with the county clerk. VOLCANO ERUPTS LONDON, Feb. 9.—Mt. Amachinsky, Kunuchatkan volcane, was in eruption today, said reports from Riga. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. LIONS WILL HEAR RADIO CONCERT The Lions' Club will be given a radio entertainment at the Elks' Clubhouse next Wednesday about noon, thru the Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, in connection with an entertainment given in Los Angeles by Angeleno Lions. The fact was announced at today's weekly luncheon of the Lions' Club at the Elks' Clubhouse. There was a 100 per cent attendance. J. D. Allen of the Sunset Publishing Company, San Francisco, spoke on Lionism etc. The club expects to go 100 per cent strong to attend charter night at the Hollywood Club on the 13th. SPURLOCK HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT Leonard Spurlock was held for Superior Court under $2000 bail on a statutory charge involving felony by Justice J. B. Cox, following the preliminary hearing. Carroll Crabb and Joe Kirkpatrick, in connection with the same alleged offence, received their preliminary hearing on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. This case was scheduled to be finished this afternoon. Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin represented the people in the former case. The defense contended that the story of the girl had not been corroborated. 20 MULES DIE AS STOCK BARN BURNS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Hemmed by a wall of flames, 20 mules were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed a large stock barn near Puente, owned by William Rowland, former sheriff of Los Angeles county. The loss was estimated at more than $10,000. Besides the big barn and the 20 mules, large amounts of hay, grain and farm implements were destroyed. OIL DEVELOPMENT AT HOSPITAL UNLIKELY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Plans of big oil industries to obtain leases on the state property at Norwalk on which the asylum for the insane is located, will not materialize. It was indicated today, as the result of an investigation conducted by a committee of the legislature consisting of Speaker Frank Merriam and Assemblymen Clarence Morris and Elmer P. Bromley. The state lands are believed to be oil bearing and a movement is under way to move the asylum and permit the state to lease the property to oil companies for development. PLAN SERVICES FOR CONGRESSMAN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Civic organizations and faternal orders, together with men and women in public and private life in and around Los Angeles, prepared today to pay tribute to the memory of Congressman Henry Z. Osborne, who died at his home yesterday afternoon following an illness of several months. HURT ON WAY TO HOSPITAL George A. Atwood, 275 S. Glassell street, Orange, employed by one of the oil companies, was shaken up while being taken to the Community Hospital Santa Ana, to have injuries dressed. He will recover. Dr. Arthur H. Domann is attending him. Circumstances of the auto accident are lacking. DID YOU FIND THIS! Lost—a suit box containing a bath robe and other articles of lady's wearing apparel, in Anaheim Thursday afternoon. Finder please call 952 during the day. Dealer ORANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 Fog Year 1920 was... 5,526 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BLAST IN 2 MINES Slaying Persons In Year Tex., Feb. 9.—Roy Gro, has admitted persons in and near a little more than a Attorney C. S. Farred here today. Foligned statements in related, according to attorney, that he had Driskill, Harrel Kolkipworth, W. E. Holt the Denecamp, the orally to Farmer, did, that he killed Mr. H. Barker and Homar Concord, a few east of Waco, in Feb-Mrs. Barker and the are killed with an axe FIGHT TO REACH SCORES BURIED BY EXPLOSIONS News of two terrible mine disasters shocked the world today, with a grand total of 163 dead as a result. One hundred and eighteen are given up for lost in Phelps-Dodge mine No. 1 at Dawson, N. M., and 45 perished by an explosion in the Cumberland mine on Vancouver island, British Columbia. Both are coal mines. DAWSON, N. M., Feb. 9.—All hope was abandoned today for the 118 miners entombed by an explosion of firearms in Mine No. 1 of the COLLISION THROWS ONE AUTOIST INTO News of two terrible mine disasters shocked the world today, with a grand total of 163 dead as a result. One hundred and eighteen are given up for lost in Phelps-Dodge mine No. 1 at Dawson, N. M., and 45 perished by an explosion in the Cumberland mine on Vancouver island, British Columbia. Both are coal mines. DAWSON, N. M., Feb. 9.—All hope was abandoned today for the 118 miners entombed by an explosion of firedamp in Mine No. 1 of the Phelps-Dodge Co., at this point. There were 4000 men working on the plant, but only the 118 who met death were in the interior workings when the explosion came. Two men were found alive by rescuers in part of the mine which was cut off from the full force of the explosion. Eight bodies have been recovered, but it may be many hours before the remains of the others are brought to the surface. There is, of course, the remote possibility that more of the miners may be found alive, but those acquainted with the interior of the mine and with the nature of the accident hold out no hope. The women of Dawson, with the shadow of a mine tragedy ever hovering over them, calmly bore their sorrow today. Stunned by the disaster, there were few hysteries among the waiting wives and daughters as they continued their vigil throughout the bitter cold night, huddled in groups about small fires kindled near the mouth of the mine. Occasionally the low monotone of their scant conversation would be broken by the sobbing of one whose nerves could no longer stand the strain of waiting vainly for some word of the fate of a relative. But on the whole Dawson took its grief with stified emotions. COLLISION THROWS ONE AUTOIST INTO MOTOR OF ANOTHER J. E. Baker, of the G. H. Grefe Realty Co., is nursing a bad gash over the left eye as the result of a serious auto crash at Cerritos-ave and Garden Grove-rd this morning. Baker's Dodge was hit broadside by a Dodge belonging to Bluk & Dama of Los Angeles. The car was driven by a white man and contained several Japanese. The force of the collision was sufficient to catapult one of the Japs against Baker's car, ripping the top and striking Baker on the head with such force that he was momentarily unconscious. Baker's forehead was cut and a large lump raised on the Jap's head. Both cars were almost completely wrecked. Baker's car landed against a tree after being turned completely around and vaulting a ditch without upsetting. CRASHES REPORTED TO LOCAL POLICE A minor accident was reported to local police yesterday in which a Ford car owned by the Pac, Tel. and Tel. Co., of Santa Ana, collided with a car owned by B. R. Wilkins of Anahim. The accident occurred at the intersection of Los Angeles and Wilhelmina-sts. Both cars were damaged. An accident was reported in which a Hudson car owned by J. Ranker of Anahim collided with a truck driven by F. Mollard and owned by the Associated Transfer Co. The Hudson was considerably damaged. FIND 28 BODIES IN VANCOUVER MINE VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 8.—Forty-five miners were believed dead today as a result of an explosion at 7:45 p.m. yesterday in the Cumberland mine on Vancouver island, according to unconfirmed but seemingly authentic reports received here early today. A later report said that rescue crews, using oxygen apparatus, had brought from the mine 28 bodies up to 2 a.m. and had abandoned hope of bringing out alive 17 other men believed to have been entombed. The bodies reported recovered were said to have included 20 whites and eight orientals. The explosion was in number 4 mine of the Canadian collieries at Cumberland, B. C. It occurred just as the night shift had gone on duty. Owing to poor communications, reports of the disaster and of the progress of rescue work were slow coming in. ROSARY AND MASS FOR FRANK E. CARNEY Rosary will be held in the enamel of Backs, Terry & Campbell to the memory of Frank E. Carney, this evening at 7:30. The Knights of Columbus will attend in a body. Solenon require high mass will be said tomorrow at 9:30. The body will then lie in state in the funeral parlor until Sunday morning, when E. J. McCarthy will act as escort to the old home of Mr. Carney in Milwaukee, Wis. DELOPMEN AT TAL UNLIKELY LES, Feb. 9.—Plans instruments to obtain leases property at Norwalk on alum for the insane is not materialize, it was way, as the result of an conducted by a commitligature consisting of Roy Merriam and Assemrance Morris and Elmer lands are believed to move the asylum and date to lease the procompanies for developments. ERVICES CONGRESSMAN LES, Feb. 9.—Civic orand faternal orders, tomen and women in pubsite life in and around prepared today to pay the memory of CongressOsborne, who died at day afternoon following several months. WAY TO HOSPITAL Atwood, 275 S. Glassell, employed by one of danies, was shaken up taken to the Community Ana, to have injuries will recover, Dr. Arthis attending him. Circthe auto accident are OU FIND THIS! It box containing a bath er articles of lady's rel, in Anaheim Thursum. Finder please call the day. BESWICK VISITS CYPRESS SCHOOL Geo. Beswick, Orange-co grammar school inspector, visited the Cypress grammar school this morning and gave talks in the various rooms. He demonstrated quicker methods of working out arithmetic problems, which appealed to the pupils. Mr. Beswick notified the boys that he would be on hand to umpire the game between the Cypress school boys and the Carmenita and Bloomfield team today after school. DOUBTS DAUGHTER'S STORY OF ATTACK CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Denouncing her tale of Ku Kux Klan kidnaping and torture as a fraud, Henry Erick today obtained a warrant for the arrest of his daughter, Mildred, 24, a church organist, on a disorderly conduct charge. Miss Erick earlier in the day had reported to police that three hooded men abducted her, stripped her and carved six crosses in her flesh with a sharp knife. LIST BERGER PROPERTY A home in the Orangewood tract valued at $50,000 and lot No. 27. Tract 2, Peralta Hills, valued at $24, 000, with a mortgage of $8000 are named as the property of the late Charles Bird Berger in the matter of the termination of joint tenancy in connection with the inventory and appraisement of the estate. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitariium include: Miss Marguerite Scott, Fullerton; and Miss Mabel Simmons, Whittier. ROSARY AND MASS FOR FRANK E. CARNEY Rosary will be held in the enamel of Backs, Terry & Campbell to the memory of Frank E. Carney, this evening at 7:30. The Knights of Columbus will attend in a body. Solenan require high mass will be said tomorrow at 9:30. The body will then lie in state in the funeral parlors until Sunday morning, when E. J. McCarthy will act as escort to the old home of Mr. Carney in Milwaukee. Wis. Deceased had been a resident of the Anaheim community. Living in a ranch northeast of town for the past four years. His death came early yesterday morning in the Anaheima sanitarium, after a short illness. BRITTON TRIAL MARCH 5 The date of the second trial of Roy Britton of Fullerton, on statuty charges involving Zella Vaughn, a Fullerton girl, has been changed from Feb. 14 to March 5, opening at 10 a.m. Miss Vaughn disappeared from her home and later was located in Florida from where she was brought back. "CITY DADS" VISIT L.A. The "city dads" of Anaheim went to Los Angeles today to investigate some ornamental street lights. BLUNDERS J.A.SMITH Are these hats displayed correctly? The answer will be found among today's want ads.