oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-13

Words and Music of the Plain 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. 152 ANAHEIM LEADING AS SHIPPING POINT FOR CITRUS FRUIT Anaheim ships the most oranges from its own territory and that immediately adjoining of any point in California, Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., showed today. DEFRAUDED MAN IN ACTION TO RECOVER LAND HANSEN SOLD Kinmouth vs. Hansen, a civil suit, goes to trial before Superior Judge Z. B. West, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. It is understood that Kinmouth wants to make good his title to the property, which now is in possession, in part at least, of the Ottoz, man and wife, who purchased it from John McDuffie of Santa Ana, who previously had bought it from Samuel Hansen on the forged deed. Sandilands estimates 2650 cars of oranges and 140 of lemons for the 1922-23 season. Estimates from the various shipping points in the county for the 1922-23 season give shipments of approximately 9500 cars of oranges and 1700 of lemons. On oranges alone this is a 30 percent increase for the county over last year. Fruit has been enlarging so fast that estimates have had to be raised. Estimates for So. Calif., as a whole give 36,000 cars of oranges and 9300 of lemons. The former is practically 50 percent larger than last year's total, according to the Riverside Daily Press, but more than 5,000 cars less than 1920-21. In 1921-22 24,085 cars of oranges were sold. ACTION TO RECOVER LAND HANSEN SOLD Kinmouth vs. Hansen, a civil suit, goes to trial before Superior Judge Z. B. West, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. It is understood that Kinmouth wants to make good his title to the property, which now is in possession, in part at least, of the Ottos, man and wife, who purchased it from John McDuffie of Santa Ana, who previously had bought it from Samuel Hansen on the forged deed. Handsen was convicted of forgery and sent to San Quentin. Today a subpoena duces tecum on L. E. Lampton, County Clerk of Los Angeles-co., was filed ordering him to appear tomorrow with the records and files of these cases of the 17th judicial district court: No. 1192, Abel Stearns et al vs. Leonards Cota et al, with map No. 290; No. 1621, Chapman vs. Sepulveda; and No. 9805, estate of M. H. Murphy. It is understood these documents will be used by Kinnmouth, the Joplin, Mo., man and his attorenys to prove his title. HUNT FOR DEAD IN $2,000,000 BLAZE SYRACUSE, N.Y., Feb. 13.—One man leaped five stories to his death, several are missing and probably perished in the flames nine were more or less seriously injured, and three buildings valued at more than $2,000,000 were destroyed in the most spectacular conflagration of a generation in Syracuse, a check-up of the Bastable block and theatre fire showed today. The dead man is John H. Shea. Firemen today were searching the ruins for those believed to have been trapped. The Bastable building, the Bastable and Rialto theatres, the Belvedere hotel and cafe and the Collins block were destroyed. GIRL RELATES STORY The testimony of the chief and prosecuting witness, the girl in the case, occupied most of the hearing of the People vs. Ahlers, a statutory case, today before Superior Judge Z. B. West. The sordid story already told in justice's court was re-told. The case will go to the jury probably tomorrow. AGNES MANRIQUEZ FUNERAL THURSDAY Miss Agnes Manriquez, who passed her 26th birthday Jan. 6, died early this morning at the family home, 619 East Chartres-st. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday in St. Boniface church, the body being points in the county for the 1922-23 season give shipments of approximately 9500 cars of oranges and 1700 of lemons. On oranges alone this is a 30 percent increase for the county over last year.. Fruit has been enlarging so fast that estimates have had to be raised. Estimates for So. Calif., as a whole give 36,000 cars of oranges and 9300 of lemons. The former is practically 50 percent larger than last year's total, according to the Riverside Daily Press, but more than 5,000 cars less than 1920-21. In 1921-22 24,086 cars of oranges were shipped and in 1920-21 there were 41,339. Grapefruit is included with oranges in these estimates. Orange Co. cannot show a 50 percent jump over last year for the simple reason that its crop was not so badly affected by cold weather. The lemon estimate is for a smaller crop than last year from the south but not from Orange county. In the former case, according to Sandilands, this is owing to the fact that many of the trees were taken out last year. Two years ago So. Calif. shipped 11,584 cars of lemons, and last season 9,807 cars. Shipments or oranges plus grapefruit and of lemons from the principal districts in the county are: Orange district, comprising all points south of the Santa Ana river, 3200 cars of oranges and approximately 1600 of lemons; Anaheim, 2650 and 49; Fullerton, 1850, no lemons given; Placentia, 1700 and 50. Evangelistic Party Visits Long Beach The Vawter Evangelistic party went to Long Beach last evening where they spoke in behalf of the George Taubman Bible Class, largest in the world. They were given a sumptuous banquet which was followed by the services. Rev. Vawter will speak at the tabernacle this evening on "Seeing Things Right". There is a large delegation coming from Orange and about 100 from Santa Ana. There will also be baptising. AWAIT ARRIVAL OF VICTIM'S FAMILY The body of B. Kelmanson, 32, who was killed yesterday morning at Cypress when his car was run into by a P. E. car, is being held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors awaiting arrival of his widow and two children from New York, expected to arrive here Friday of Saturday. A verdict of accidental death, unavoidable, was returned late yesterday by the coroner's jury. NAR ANGELENO IN AGNES MANRIQUEZ FUNERAL THURSDAY Miss Agnes Manriquez, who passed her 26th birthday Jan. 6, died early this morning at the family home, 619 East Chartres-st. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday in St. Boniface church, the body being at the Backs, Terry & Campbell funeral parlors until that hour. Burial will be in the family lot in Santa Monica cemetery. The Mauriquez family is one of the aristocratic Spanish families of California. The father, Frank E. Mauriquez, was born in Los Angeles when it was but a pueblo. The home has been made in Anaheim for 23 years where a large circle of friends extends sympathy. BULL'S CAFE CHANGES HANDS W. Dugas, who has successfully operated Bill's Cafe in the Anaheim Bowling Alleys for two years, has sold out to Dick Bridgeman. Dugas has made no plans for the future. CARTER ESTATE $900 Anne Margaret Carter left an estate of $900, according to an inventory and appraisement filed today. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. Schneider's Market. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York; slower and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3 to $5.45, lemons $5.80 to $6.35. Boston; better oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3.30 to $4.90, lemons $4.40 to $5.30. Pittsburgh: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.75 to $4.25, lemons $5.50 to $5.60. BUILDING PERMITS P. C. Davidson, garage at 542 So. Lemon-st, cost $200. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 47½ at 7:30 a.m. Maximum 59 at 2 p.m. VICTIM'S FAMILY The body of B. Kelmanson, 32, who was killed yesterday morning at Cypress when his car was run into by a P. E. car, is being held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors awaiting arrival of his widow and two children from New York, expected to arrive here Friday of Saturday. A verdict of accidental death, unavoidable, was returned late yesterday by the coroner's jury. NAB ANGELENO IN TOPANGO CABIN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—Entering a Topango canyon cabin to inspect it after numerous complaints had been received from owners of cabins in the vicinity, who said their buildings had been broken into, Deputy Sheriff Archie Cooper, proprietor of Cooper's Topango canyon resort; and Max Stanke, night watchman, arrested A. A. Kurze of 542 South Chicago street, who said he was a stock and bond salesman. According to the officers Kurze was in the cabin with a young woman after having broken off the hinges of the door to obtain entrance. He was arrested with burglary and released, will be arrested again today. D $25 EACH FOR ORDERLY CONDUCT William Shipley, Leonard Lu Juan and Edward Doyle were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of disturbing the peace. They were arrested last night on East Commonwealth-ave where it is said they were using loud and abusive language and challenging each other to a fight. They were fined $25 each, and sentenced to 60 days each in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended pending good behavior. CITRUS ASS'N. INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation of the Frances Citrus Ass'n, capital $50,000, were filed today with the county clerk. There are seven directors named: Alfred Leech, Albert Rohrs and H. J. Sebn, all of Orange; George C. Welton cf Fullerton; and J. H. Bray, Ray Lambert and C. V. Newman, all of Santa Ana. Seventy dollars capital is paid in on seven shares of stock. RAIL BOAR FREIGHT WASHINGTON terstate commute proved reduction refined petroleum Houston-Beaumont group of Texas Louis, Kansas C to enable railroad water transport. PASADENA HERE F Anaheim fans town to witness battle in the League for Pass Sunday afternoon clash with the high school Manager Billy by the gods last of the So. Calif., Ass'n. in Los Arizon to deter game should be park or here, feel Anaheim will lineup on the flies. MARCELLA FUNERAL Funeral Ferand, whose time is scheduled for Thursday o'clock in St. Beaumont in CA Angeles. The bays Backs, Terry & till about 9:15 o'clock Brown services. The coronor's inquiry over the girl yesterday after verdict of accid avoidable. ALLEN E Annie M. Allee $9,650, according final account and button filed today. PETITION I Petition was filed to Alfaretta F. 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mysterious appearance of three flaming crosses, 15 feet high, believed to have been erected by members of the Kn Klnx Klan under cover of night. The crosses appeared in Freeport, Lynbrook and Long Beach. The fire departments of Freeport and Lynbrook were called out that of the latter town narrowly escaping disaster on the Long Island railroad tracks. The firemen permitted the cross, which was constructed of heavy pine timber 15 feet tall, length, to burn itself out. About the base was wrapped gasoline-soaked excelsior and heavy inflammable rags and paper. The crosses at Long Beach, Lynbrook and Freeport all burst into flames at the same time. TWO CANDIDATES IN FIELD TO SUCCEED ORANGE SUPERVISOR SLAY L. A MAN, GR IRON RULE IS IN FULL SWING Fraco-Belgian Policy of Blood and Iron Enforced by Bayonets MULHEIM, Feb. 3.—A Franco-Belgian policy of blood and iron, enforced by bayonets, is in full swing TWO CANDIDATES IN FIELD TO SUCCEED ORANGE SUPERVISOR Two candidates loom today to succeed Supervisor N. T. Edwards of Orange, made a member of the State Highway Commission, J. F. Allen of Villa Park, prominent citrus grower and director in two packing associations, and Willard Smith, also of Villa Park and one of the leading growers of the county. Edwards had not yet submitted his resignation to the Board of Supervisors up to an early hour this afternoon. The appointment of his successor in the fourth Supervisorial district is up to Governor Friend W. Richardson. Allen is a director of the Central Lemon Association, Villa Park Orchards Association and the Orange County Fumigation Company. Smith is a director of the Orange County Fruit Exchange and of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. If appointed, his election on Jan. 8, 1923, to serve the next four year term is regarded as granted. L. A. BANDIT GETS $25,000 JEWELRY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—Holding two big revolvers in front of him, a lone bandit walked into the jewelry, store of Maurice Reingold, at 521 South Spring street, just south of the Alexandria hotel, shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, held up three men in the store and escaped with more than $25,000 in diamonds and gold which was being removed from the safe to the display cases. Chased by a crowd of pedestrians was forced to drop one of the bundles, but still carried $25,000 worth of loot when he made his escape. RAIL BOARD O. K's. FREIGHT RATE CUT WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The interstate commerce commission approved reduction of freight rates on refined petroleum from points in the Houston-Anoumont-Port Arthur group of Texas to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and other places to enable railroads to compete with water transportation. PASADENA TO COME SWING Fraco-Belgian Policy of Blood and Iron Enforced by Bayonets MULHEIM, Feb. 3.—A Franco-Belgian policy of blood and iron, enforced by bayonets, is in full swing in the occupied Rhineland today. French officials claim that the former policy of leniency proved ineffective. Belgian troops are extending their occupation of German territory in the direction of the Dutch frontier, said a pispatch from Aix la Chappelle today. They have occupied Emmreich and Wesel, taking over the customs offices in both towns. Aix la Chappelle is headquarters of the Belgian army of occupation. The fifth week of their occupation has been marked by an all around tightening of French military rule. Bayonets in the background proved futtle. The French are now trying the cold steel on the bodies of the recalcitrants. Not only do they intend a rule of iron, but the French have used the bayonet with tangible results. In Essen alone, a dozen or more men are nursing most painful stabs, inflicted because the Germans did not move on fast enough when ordered to do so. The French have begun to disperse crowds by prodding the members with their bayonets. The mood of the Ruhr population has changed from passive resistance to redhot fury which threatens now to assume a really aggressive character. In the meantime the French are systematically perfecting the blockade of the Germans. They were obliged to admit, however, that rail traffic has become seriously impaired. Latest official figures show that 82 trains entered the occupied area and 76 left it on Monday. As compared with these figures, 3000 transited the Ruhr daily prior to French occupation. A high French official at French headquarters summed up this phase of the situation as follows: "We tried to be decent to these people and make occupation as bearable as possible, but they cannot stand leniency." SERVICE STATION UPON CHURCH SITE Wm. Sperber, purchaser of the Christian church property at Helena and Center streets, has plains all ready for the erection of a modern service station. Work will start as soon as the church building is razed. REV. C. L. VAWTER EVANGELIST VAWTER BEFORE COMMUNITY SERVICE LUNCHEON Another very interesting program has been arranged for the weekly Community Service luncheon Wednesday noon at the Elks Club. Evangelist C. L. Vawter who is conducting a very successful revival at the Christian Church Tarnacle will speak on "What the West Australian People Did for Thunselves." The evangelistic party spent considerable time in West Australia, which is as large as half the United States. Rev. Vawter will give some interesting observations. Miss Clarkie Reaves, soloist of the evangelistic party, will sing. Everyone is invited to the luncheon which is servedaat 65c. per plate. MINOR ACCIDENTS IN POLICE REPORTS A minor accident was reported to local police this morning in which a Ford coupe owned by Floyd D. Jones of San Diego collided with a Ford coupe owned by August Welch of Fullerton near Santa Fe Springs. Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. An accident occurred on South Claudine street when P. G. Reid, driving a Sunset Dye Works machine of Long Beach, swerved to avoid hitting Lawrence Heide of Anheim when the latter came out of an alley on a "bike", and struck a car owned by W. J. Patron of Santa Ana, parked on the right side of the street. No one was reported seriously injured. FRENCH GRAB ALL TRAINING IN BRU RAIL BOARD O. K's. FREIGHT RATE CUT WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The interstate commerce commission approved reduction of freight rates on refined petroleum from points in the Houston-Beaumont-Port Arthur group of Texas to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and other places to enable railroads to compete with water transportation. PASADENA TO COME HERE FOR CONTEST Anaheim fans won't need to leave town to witness the pennant-deciding battle in the Double A Winter League for Pasadena will come here Sunday afternoon for the momentous clash with the local Merchants at the high school field. Manager Billy Knott was favored by the gods last night at a meeting of the So. Calif., Baseball Managers Ass'n. in Los Angeles when a coin, flipped to determine whether the game should be played at Brookside park or here, fell for the local field. Anaheim will have its strongest lineup on the field Sunday. MARCELLA FERAUD FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Miss Marcellia Ferand, whose tragic death occurred Saturday noon beneath an auto will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Boniface church, with internment in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. The body will be at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel until about 9:15 the same morning. Father Brown will officiate at the services. The coronor's jury which held an inquest over the body of the little girl yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of accidental death, unavoidable. ALLEN ESTATE $9650 Annie M. Allen left an estate of $9,650, according to the first and final account and petition for distribution filed today. PETITION FOR LETTERS Petition for letters of administration was filed today in the estate of Alfaretta F. Hartwell of Worcester, Mass., who died intestate with property in Orange-co. SERVICE STATION UPON CHURCH SITE Wm. Sperber, purchaser of the Christian church property at Helena and Center streets, has plains all ready for the erection of a modern service station. Work will start as soon as the church building is razed. The station will be constructed of glazed brick and will be one of the most attractive in Orange county. The equipment, all of the most up-to-date type, has been purchased. The station will be operated by Mr. Sperber's sons, Wm. Jr., and Ed. The Standard Oil Co., which must move from its location across the street to make way for the new Shaw building, is seeking the location at the northeast corner of Helena and Center streets. RUMOR KLAN WILL VISIT TABERNACLE The evangelistic meetings at the Christian Church tabernacle at Helena and Chestnut-sts, have been attracting large crowds but it was expected there would be a capacity house tonight following receipt of a rumor by Evangelist C. L. Vawter that he would be favored with a visit this evening by a group of hooded representatives of the Ku Klux Klan. The evangelist did not intimate what would be his attitude toward the visitors should they materialize. MUST PAY ADVERTISING Superior Judge R. Y. Williams sitting, attorneys in the Santa Ana Printing vs. the Cornell Company, a real estate concern, stipulated payment of $650.13 by the latter on an advertising bill for which suit was brought. RUNS AWAY AFTER SCHOOL H. A. Axlin of Garden Grove reported today to Sheriff Sam Jerrigan that his son, Park Azlin, 12, had run away yesterday after school with a boy named Baker, 13 or 14 years old. A search has been started. DEMURRER TO COUNTY SUIT Facts insufficiency for a cause of action, add uncertainty in the complaint because it cannot be ascertained whether the defendants are drilling or operating a well, are charged in a demurrer, filed today by the defendants in County of Orange vs. Kiesau Syndicate. AN ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON SOUTH CLAUDINE STREET WHEN P. G. Reid driving a Sunset Dye Works machine of Long Beach, swerved to avoid hitting Lawrence Heide of Analeheim when the latter came out of an alley on a "bike", and struck a car owned by W. J. Patnor of Santa Ana, parked on the right side of the street. No one was reported seriously injured. FRENCH GRAB ALL TRAINS IN RUHR DUSSELDORF, Feb. 13.—All the railroads of the Ruhr were taken over today by the French and Belgians. A proclamation was issued announcing that henceforth the roads will under orders of the occupying forces. German railway workers will be employed if they agree to obey orders. MULHEIM, Feb. 13.—A Franco-Belgian policy of blood and iron, enforced by bayonets, is in full swing in the occupied Rhineland today. French officials claim that the former policy of leniency proved ineffective. POSTAL CHIEF WORKS SUCEEDS A. B. FALL WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—President Harding has decided to name Postmaster General Work as secretary of the interior, succeeding Albert B. Fall, it was learned authoritatively after the cabinet meeting today. Senator Harry New of Indiana will be named postmaster general to succeed Work. COLD KEEPS HUGHES CONFINED TO HOME WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes was still confined to his home today with a severe cold. DEMURRER TO COUNTY SUIT Facts insufficient for a cause of action, add uncertainty in the complaint because it cannot be ascertained whether the defendants are drilling or operating a well, are charged in a demurrer, filed today by the defendants in County of Orange vs. Kiesau Syndicate. Civic Song in This Issue Dealer ANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For 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 L. A. BANK GRAB LOOT ROBBERS KILL WITHOUT WARNING, GET $100,000 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13—Opening fire without a warning, two bandits today shot and killed a bank chauffeur, held up two bank guards in an automobile and escaped with a suitcase of registered mail of undetermined value in a bold daylight robbery in East 4th street, between San Pedro and Wall streets. Although it was impossible to make a close estimate of the loss, it was believed by the police that the bandits may have obtained Senate Approves LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13—Opening fire without a warning, two bandits today shot and killed a bank chauffeur, held up two bank guards in an automobile and escaped with a suitcase of registered mail of undetermined value in a bold daylight robbery in East 4th street, between San Pedro and Wall streets. Although it was impossible to make a close estimate of the loss, it was believed by the police that the bandits may have obtained $100,000, as the suit-case contained 150 pieces of registered mail containing deposits of money from outside banks. The money was being taken from the Arcade postal station at Third First National Bank. Officials of the First National Bank stated that all the money was protected by insurance policies and that neither the bank nor depositors would lose anything: One charge from a sawed-off shotgun practically blew the head off Sam McGee, negro chauffeur, and curb in front of 305 East Fourth street. Driving alongside, the highwaymen ordered O. L. Callan, bank guard and W. Blizzard, head of the mail department of the bank, the other two men in the bank car, to hold up their hands. Although the command was instantly obeyed by Callan and Blizzard, one of the bandits fired thru the car, the bullet passing beyond the automobile and through the plate glass window into the office of Grover Mellus, at 305 east Fourth street, striking Mr. Millus in the right leg. The bandits then seized the suitcase from the bank automobile and drove rapidly west in Fourth street to Los Angeles, where they turned and were lost in the traffic before any pursuit could be started. Captain of Detectives George K. Home immediately ordered shotgun squads sent out from central station and every police substation combing the city for a trace of the bandits. William Squier of 1311 Hill street and C. M. Williams, an employee of Mellus, obtained the number of the bandit car, which was a small roadster. BUY GROVE THIRD DAY AFTER ARRIVAL Mr. F. Kainer and wife, just recently arrived from Milwaukee, Wis., could not resist the charms of So. Calif's garden and were so well pleased with this district they bought a fine orange grove their third day after their arrival. Mr. Kainer has been in the floral business for many years in Milwaukee and was also the owner of a summer resort near the chain of lakes in Wisconsin. Senate Approves Congress In Jan. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—A constitutional amendment providing for the convening of congress in January after an election instead of in the following December, as at present, was approved by the senate today in adopting a resolution presented by Representative George Norris, Republican, of Nebraska. RUSH DEATH TRIAL OF “LITTLE PHIL,” OFFICER’S SLAYER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—The first step to prosecute "Little Phil" Alguin, notorious "bad man," will be taken tomorrow when he is assigned on a charge of murdering Detective Sergeant J. J. Fitzgerald. Following this procedure, his preliminary hearing will be held and then his trial. In three weeks, possibly 12 days, Alguin will know the full punishment he is to suffer for the bullet he is alleged to have fired. Today it was decided to take Alguin before a stenographer and ask him to repeat the alleged confession he made to Chief Oaks on the last lap of the journey yesterday. He told Oaks, it is reported, that he killed "Fitz," not knowing who he was, other than he was a "bull" and therefore an enemy. A written statement of his talk will be taken today. Alguin apparently doesn't mind suffering punishment for the murder of Fitzgerald. His one hope now is to escape the rope. Alguin slept last night for the first time since he began his long journey from Freport, Tex., which ended in the Los Angeles city prison. Thru-out the long trip "Little Phil" preferred to stay wide awake and talk of his exploits. Last night, however, with bracelets and Oregon boot removed for the first time in days, he crawled into a prison cot and slept like a child. "Isn't it better for one man to be in jail than three?" Mrs. Catherine Uribe, the woman who secured his deportation that her husband and brother had been released from custody." DAY AFTER ARRIVAL Mr. F. Kaiser and wife, just recently arrived from Milwaukee, Wis., could not resist the charms of So. Calif's garden and were so well pleased with this district they bought a fine orange grove the third day after their arrival. Mr. Kaiser has been in the floral business for many years in Milwaukee and was also the owner of a summer resort near the chain of lakes in Wisconsin. He bought the former Ubrig place in the Golden State Track through Fritz Horbach, one of the finest five-acre of nine-year-old Valencia trees in the district. 40 From Fullerton At Charter Meeting The regular meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today, with 68 in attendance. The Y. M. C. A. won the attendance prize. Jim Gardner, a high school boy, told of the student body, and invited the Kiwanians to a father-and-son banquet to be held in the near future. Forty Kiwanians made know their intentions of attending the La Habra charter presentation meeting, Jan. 21. Ten expect to attend a charter presentation at Santa Monica tonight. A representative of the Fullerton Building & Loan Ass'n, made a short talk on building and loan activities. LOWELL, MASS. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Fred Dugdale of Lowell, Mass. Dr. Dugdale is the Anaheim man's cousin and the latter has not seen him in eight years past. Yesterday Dr. Dugdale visited the packing house of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. REACHES MOTHER'S SIDE A message received by Mrs. Harry McDonald, from her husband, who was called to the bedside of his mother in Wichita, Kan., tells of his arrival late last evening. He found his mother dangerously ill with heart trouble following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. McDonald will remain at the home of his parents until his mother's condition is improved. Alguin slept last night for the first time since he began his long journey from Freport, Tex., which ended in the Los Angeles city prison. Thru-out the long trip "Little Phil" preferred to stay wide awake and talk of his exploits. Last night, however, with bracelets and Oregon boot removed for the first time in days, he crawled into a prison cot and slept like a child. "Isn't it better for one man to be in jail than three?" Mrs. Catherine Uribe, the woman who secured his deportation that her husband and brother-in-law might go free, asked on the train to Los Angeles. "Say listen," said "Little Phil," "how about me getting the rope?" Alguin had plenty of company last night. Although he slept soundly there was scarcely a half hour passed after the cell door had changed behind him that same pair of eyes did not peer through the grating at the sleeping form of the noted prisoner. He awoke at daybreak. When breakfast time arrived, his jailers found him sitting on the edge of his cot smoking a cigarette rolled Mexican style. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. BLUNDERS RELEASE WEED FEB. 7, 1923 Is this the proper way to clean fugs? The answer will be found among today's want ads.