oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-27

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 875 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 164 TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING PLANNED FOR WEST CENTER Two-story brick building will be erected at the corner of West Center and Helena-sts. by L. E. Shaw, according to plans announced today by Frank Benchley, Fullerton architect. MISSING FOREMAN OF PACKING HOUSE LOCATED IN TEXAS Roy Deppish, former foreman for the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association who disappeared at the same time as Mrs. Pearl Vargas, has been arrested in San Antonio, Texas, and will be extradicted if federal officers can obtain evidence of the woman having accompanied him. The association could not obtain an ex-ecution, because the only articles being were a couple of blankets and a pair of rubber boots, which would mean petty larceny. The arrest of Deppish was on instruction from a Pomona constable. Deppish wired L. D. Johnson of Long The building will cost $40,000 and is to front 100 feet on Center-st. and 70 feet on Helena-st. There will be seven store rooms occupy the lower story, and ten apartments in the upper. Plans will be completed by the early part of next week, and bids let immediately afterwards. Construction will be started within three weeks. A Sam Seelig store will occupy one of the storerooms under a ten-year lease. The Standard Oil Station now occupying this corner will be moved diagonally across the street. MIDDLEWEIGHT MAT CHAMP IN ANAHEIM Johnny Meyers of Chicago, world's middleweight champion, accompanied by Manager Larry Lightstain is Doctor's Gets NEW YORK Lillian S. Railey to from 20 years today for the raham Glickstein physician. She second degree Justice Cropton made by attorney for Mr. inside his verdict weight of the trary to law. The courtroom when the sentence ARRESTED GUILTY JAIL BE Arrested at 1 with an unaniming 12-year-old Ann, Edward Smith was arraigned by Cox this morning bail for superior and was locked to was to be seized Judge Z. B. Wee afternoon. The five years. The boy's missing and the Psychological Tests Before Civic Service John A. Burby of San Francisco, assistant secretary of the Civil Service Board of the twelfth district, is touring Orange co and other parts of the south, visiting local civil service boards, etc. Miss Alice V. Robison is secretary of the Anaheim board of examiners and E.R. Deering is associated in the work. Psychological tests, and not merely examinations in the three R's now have required of civil service candidates, said Burby. These tests are often largely to show the co-ordination of brain and hand. Tests for a clerk and a carrier will be held here, in order to provide a list for possible vacancies, said Burby. Burby would not say, however, that these tests meant that vacancies existed. OPIUM MUST GO, SAYS CHINESE PRES. PEKIN, Feb. 27.—President Li Yuan-Hung announced today that he would oppose any leagging of the opium trade in order to control it, as suggested by Sir Francis Aglen, head of the Chinese customs administration. The Chinese president declared that the opium traffic must be rooted out of China. LASKER IN NEW SHIP PLAN IF BILL FAILS WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—With the final disposition of the ship subsidy bill scheduled for today, Chairman Laser of the shipping board announced that if the bill is illled the shipping board has a new and novel merchant marine plan. Referring to give out any details, he added that the plan will be surprising yet prac- A Sam Seelig store will occupy one of the storerooms under a ten-year lease. The Standard Oil Station now occupying this corner will be moved diagonally across the street. MIDDLEWEIGHT MAT CHAMP IN ANAHEIM Johnny Meyers of Chicago, world's middleweight champion, accompanied by Manager Larney Lichteustein, is in Anaheim to challenge Roy Mabee. Meyers has not lost a decision in four years. He defeated Walter Miller at the L. A. A. C. last year. Meyers insists that Mabee shall weight at least 168 at 3 o'clock. Myers says he has something new in his "stopper" hold and claims it is effective, especially upon big men, as they are not fast enough to evade it. In build, Meyers is a miniature hercules—not a tall as Mabee but built on the strong man type—big shoulders and a 17-inch neck. He claims to be in splendid condition and will weigh in at about 162 pounds. A. G. McKEY VERY III. A. G. McKey, linetype operator on the Anaheim Gazette, is confined to his home with illness His condition is reported as very grave. The news will be learned with regret among his wide circle of church, fraternal and other local friends. ARREST ESCAPED KANSAS PRISONER N. A. Thompson, Santa Anan and former trusty at the Kansas State Prison, McPherson, Kansas, was arrested in Orange last evening, preparatory to being sent back to Kansas on the charge of having broken out and released four other prisoners. Sheriff Sam Jernigan's men made the arrest, and Jernigan at once wired the Kansas authorities. The jail break took place Sept. 17, 1922. The quartet freed were: Ed Taylor, forger, 23; Claud Sitts, convicted of rape, 30; Walter Young, burglary, larceny and previous jail break, 37; and Wilson King, black negro, robbery, 25. The quintet seized a Ford car, afterwards recovered. Extradition papers will not be necessary, according to the sheriff, because Thompson has confessed. CHARGE MEEK WITH DRUNKEN DRIVING A complaint charging L. L. Meek with driving a car while intoxicated was filed today. The complaint is in accordance with the results of the investigation bers of the unanticipated in an effort of the shooting. Arrested at 11 with an unanticipated 12-year-old Ana Edward Smith was arraigned by Cox this morning bail for superior and was locked to Judge Z. B. Wes afternoon. Five years. The boy's missing and the Ana city marshal in seizing him made the arrest. The boy's stop had invited him car a new Ford night. The boy Flower-stitched was imminent crime twice before but this is the first of the sort has been shown to be issued for a purpose. Of these permits dences, one spur duplex, eight prorceurs, one off three addition, three additions, one shed, three washroom one stairing house one bay. FIGURES S WOMEN LOS ANGELES man is not the worst or in accord to Co Revenue Resist statics issued too veal that 712,732 filled income tax and it is expected will be much larger. PATAL LAK SUSPENDE CHICAGO. Labor war claim victim today whi Klipsella, notorious shot to death in a meeting of the Police attempt bers of the unanticipated in an effort of the shooting. LASKER IN NEW SHIP PLAN IF BILL FAILS WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—With the final disposition of the ship subsidy bill scheduled for today, Chairman Laser of the shipping board announced that if the bill is lled the shipping board has a new and novel merchant marine plan. Referring to give out any details, he added that the plan will be surprising yet practical. MEXICO DEBT BODY DUE IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—A commission composed of four Mexicans prominent in state affairs of that nation is expected to arrive here tomorrow to adjudicate the national debts of Mexico. The commission is headed by Roberto Casas Alastrite. 2 DEAD, 13 HURT IN DIXIE FLYER WRECK ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 27.—Two died and 13 were hurt when the Dixie Flyer, crack train of the Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad, was wrecked near Calhoun, Ga., according to an official report by company officers here today. The dead were C. O. Doak, fireman, and T. H. Gouley, a passenger. PRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia: Lower oranges; oranges $4.35 to $4.55. Pittsburgh: easier oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.35 to $4.50, lemons $6.80 to $6.85. New York: steady oranges; oranges $3.55 to $4.85. BUILDING PERMITS E. S. Roberts, temporary frame residence and garage at 811 S. Olive street, costs $500. Stanford Oil Co., steel oil station at 403 N. Center street cost $1900. E. F. Wyler, frame residence at 113 E. Valencia street, cost $2700. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 54 at 6:50 a.m. Maximum 59 at 2 p.m. CHARGE MEEK WITH DRUNKEN DRIVING A complaint charging L. L. Meek with driving a car while intoxicated was filed today. The complaint is in accordance with the results of the inquiry at Bundschuh's undertaking parlor in Huntington Beach yesterday afternoon. Olie Miller was fatally hurt when the car he occupied driven by Meek ran into a truck and trailer on the Huntington Beach boulevard. REVIVAL SERVICES RESUMED TONIGHT After the rest night Monday, the meetings at the big Tabernacle will be resumed tonight. The sermon subject will be "Hypocrites, in and out of the church." Evangelist C. R. L. Vawter said he will tell what he thinks of hypocrites. Miss Reaves will sing"The Holy City." BARNETT TRIAL MARCH 2 March 2 has been set for the divorce complaint of Georgia C. Barnett vs. Eric C. Barnett. The defendant has asked for a change of vengeance, because of his residence in France. The wife in her complaint made sensational charges of having had her life threatened with a pistol in Annaheim. LEAVES $2,800 ESTATE Mrs. S. A. F. Borden, deceased, left a net estate of $2,841.75, according to the first and final accounting and petition for distribution filed with the County Clerk. The chief item is eight shares of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Co., which goes to Rebecca Bosche, the petitioner. DANIEL LEAVES $10,000 ESTATE F. O. Daniel left an estate in excess of $10,000, according to the will filed with the petition. Two lots in Santa Ana, two in Fairview and other real estate in twoship were included in the property. FATAL LAKE SUSPEX labor war claim victim today who Klipsella, notorious shot to death in a meeting of the Police attempts bers of the unintent in an effort of the shooting. SHOTS FLY CHICAGO Reported from the polls opened today mary election. Seph Kelly, worse candidate, but fair. Voters went to numbers. It was total vote would 450,000. AUTO CLUB 1000 LI Approximately to date for 1923 been received by the Auto Club of nounced today year is looking af ACCEPT ROSE Wells & Brecke District No. 10 by the board of bond issue allowture of $6,500. WHITSELL Leon O. Whitside day took hite place of Orange on the representing the RELIEF ST LONDON, Feb at Simbursk, Ru of American Red food stores, were burning today. TUSTIN SC Tustin's issue was sold today Co., and LaHabr Trust & Savings of Supervisors. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1923 Doctor’s Slayer Gets 20-Yr. Term NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen was sentenced to from 20 years to life in prison today for the murder of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, prominent N. Y. physician. She was convicted of second degree murder. Justice Cropsey denied a motion made by Albert Conway, attorney for Mrs. Raizen; to set aside his verdict as against the weight of the evidence and contrary to law. The courtroom was crowded when the sentence was given. ARRESTED, PLEADED GUILTY AND PUT IN JAIL BEFORE NOON Arrested at 1 a.m. today charged with an unmentionable crime involving 12-year-old Billie King of Santa Ana, Edward Smcad of Los Angeles was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox this morning, held under $5,000 bail for superior court, pleaded guilty and was locked up before noon. He was to be sentenced by Superior Judge Z. B. West, it was said, this afternoon. The penalty is one to five years. The boy’s mother reported him missing and the sheriff and Santa Ana ORANGE COUNTY NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CLAMP LIKE LONG BEAUTY ADOPT TWO ORDINANCES Minors Barred from Public Dances; Fumigators Must Have Licenses The ordinance forbidding minors under 18 years to be present at public dances was passed unanimously by the Board of Supervisors today. The board also passed an ordinance, recommended by A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commissioner, requiring licenses for operators and foreman of fumigation. Big Combine to Control Race Tracks LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—An organization rivaling the major baseball leagues in importance in commercialized sport was formed at a meeting that lasted into the early hours of the morning when representatives of America’s greatest automobile speedways organize to control automobile racing. The organization is to be known as the Speedway Managers’ association and will fix the dates for all races and control the sport in every way. Six regular racing dates were assigned, and under the new arrangement territorial rights will be respected and the racing will be conducted according to schedule. ELECT H. M. ADAMS KIWANIS DELEGATE TO ATLANTA MEET Arrested at 1 a.m. today charged with an unmentionable crime involving 12-year-old Billie King of Santa Ana, Edward Smacd of Los Angeles was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox this morning, held under $5,000 bail for superior court, pleaded guilty and was locked up before noon. He was to be sentenced by Superior Judge Z. B. West, it was said, this afternoon. The penalty is one to five years. The boy's mother reported him missing and the sheriff's and Santa Anna city marshal's offices co-operated in seizing him. Officer Barnhill made the arrest. The boy's story was that Smacd had invited bin to take a ride in his car, a new Ford coupe at 8:15 last night. The boy lives at 221 South Flower-st. Smacd was implicated in a similar crime twice before in Los Angeles but this is the first time that a charge of the sort has been brought against him. MUCH BUILDING IN CURRENT MONTH Despite rainy weather the first half of the month which held up building operations considerably, February construction in Anaheim is very satisfactory. Up to noon today, 41 permits had been issued for a total of $332,850. Of these permits, 32 were for residences, one apartment house, one duplex, eight private garages, four porches, one office, one alteration, three addition, one alteration job, three additions, one reconstruction, one shed, three service stations, one washroom, one store front, one packing house, one barn. FIGURES SHOW MANY WOMEN PAY TAXES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—Mere man is not the only creature who is worried by income tax demands, according to Collector of Internal Revenue Rex B. Goodcell. Statistics issued today by Goodcell reveal that 712,734 California women filed income tax returns for 1920, and it is expected that the total will be much larger this year. FATAL LABOR ROW SUSPECTS HUNTED CHIOAGO, Feb. 27.—Chicago's labor war claimed its twenty-sixth victim today when William "Red" Kipnella, notorious gangster, was shot to death in a pitched battle at a meeting of the butcher's union. Police attempted to round up members of the union who were present in an effort to learn the motive of the shooting. SHOTS FLY IN Dances; Fumigators Must Have Licenses The ordinance forbidding minors under 18 years to be present at public dances was passed unanimously by the Board of Supervisors today. The board also passed an ordinance, recommended by A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commissioner, requiring licenses for operators and foreman of fumigation and spraying devices and equipment. The public dance ordinance is defined as "an ordinance for the police regulation of public dances, defining same, prohibiting minors under 18 from entering or remaining therein and providing a penalty for the violation thereof." The ordinance applies only to territory outside incorporated cities. Inside, the cities themselves are expected to exercise control. The public dance is defined as "any dance which is conducted for profit and which is open for the attendance of the general public and for admission to which a consideration is charged either directly or indirectly for the entire dance or for single dances." The penalty is a fine of not more than $300 or 90 days in jail or both. Persons intending to conduct a fumigation or spraying business are required to apply to Brook for licenses, which are granted only if the applicant can show he knows the work. The fee for an operator's license is $5 and for a foreman's $2. Reports must be rendered at the end of each month on the "number and location of trees, plants or vines sprayed or fumigated during such month; the names of the pests with which the same were infested; the name of the owner thereof; the amount and kind of material used and the strength." The commissioner is to inspect apparatus before it can be used. Manufacturers' commission fees are forbidden. Operation of the business without a license is punishable as a misdemeanor by a fine up to $600, six months' imprisonment or both. BEAUTIFUL BLONDE SHOOTS COMPANION NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Muffling a 45-caliber pistol in the folds of her fur cape a beautiful blonde woman shot Frederick Schneider to death as he sat at the wheel of his expensive touring car. The she calmly alighted from the machine, walked away and was lost in the crowd of pedestrians. Today Mrs. Anna Buzzi, described by the authorities as the "most regular racing dates were assigned, and under the new arrangement territorial rights will be respected and the racing will be conducted according to schedule. ELECT H. M. ADAMS KIWANIS DELEGATE TO ATLANTA MEET Henry Adams today was chosen delegate and Harry Horn alternate to the annual convention of the Kiwanis clubs this year from the local club at the weekly luncheon meeting in the Elks' clubhouse. The race between the two was neck and neck and both may be sent. The convention fakes place at Atlanta, Ga., May 28-30. The local club will charge dues of $5 instead of $4 per month for the next three months to cover the expenses of the delegate. Reports of committees occupied much of today's meeting. J. F. Ahlborn, postmaster, commenting on the membership report of E. H. Ahlswede, who said that only 25 of the 75 professional or occupational classifications had been completely filled, said that seven candidates were trying to fill the vacancy which he would cause so far without success. Frank N. Gibba, chairman of the attendance committee, told of the plan put into effect whereby the membership had been divided into groups of seven or eight persons since each of whom was expected to notify every other member of his group about each meeting. Roscoe B. Young, on club activities, said the project of a kiddies wading pool positively would be concluded. The committee at a meeting found that the pool would cost from $600 to $1,000. The play," Senor Pecan", realized $600 approximately. It is proposed to submit plans for the pool to the city board of truslees in time so that the municipal swimming pool and the wading pool may be constructed at the same time. O. E. Steward, for the ways and means committee, said that his committee had not yet had occasion to get into action. William T. Wallop, sports and athletics, said that his committee was awaiting the action of other organizations before starting the various teams proposed. George Dunton read the code of business ethics. Dr. O'Toole, for the health committee, said the "president, secretary and treasurer" of the committee (combined in himself) were healthy and all members of the club were healthy, too. Hugh Grant succeeds Oscar Conklin as chairman of the special entertainment committee. Grant was in FATAL LABOR ROW SUSPECTS HUNTED CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Chicago's labor war claimed its twenty-sixth victim today when William "Red" Kitaella, notorious gangster, was shot to death in a pitched battle at a meeting of the butcher's union. Police attempted to round up members of the union who were present in an effort to learn the motive of the shooting. SHOTS FLY IN CHICAGO ELECTION CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Violence was reported from three points after the polls opened today for Chicago's primary election. Gunmen fired at Joseph Kelly, worer for an alderman candidate, but failed to hit him. Voters went to the polls in liberal numbers. It was estimated that the total vote would run more than 450,000. AUTO CLUB HANDLES 1000 LICENSE TAGS Approximately 1,000 applications to date for 1923 license plates have been received by the district office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., it was announced today. The association this year is looking after members only. ACCEPT ROAD CONTRACT Wells & Breesler's road contract in District No. 10 was accepted today by the board of supervisors. The bond issue allowed for an expenditure of $6,500. WHITSELL TAKES OFFICE Leon O. Whitsell of Villa Park today took hite place of N. T. Edwards of Orange on the board of supervisors, representing the fourth district. RELIEF STORES BURN LONDON, Feb. 27.—Warehouses at Simburak, Russia, holding tons of American Relief administration food stores, were reported to be burning today. TUSTIN SCHOOL BONDS Tustin's issue of school bonds was sold today to Blyth, Witter & Co., and LaHabra's to the Security Trust & Savings Bank by the Board of Supervisors. BEAUTIFUL BLUNDE SHOOTS COMPANION NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Muffling a 45-caliber pistol in the folds of her fur cape a beautiful blonde woman shot Frederick Schneider to death as he sat at the wheel of his expensive touring car. The she calmly alighted from the machine, walked away and was lost in the crowd of pedestrians. Today Mrs. Anna Buzzi, described by the authorities as the "most beautiful blonde who ever occupied a cell in the Bronx jail," was arrested for the crime. Mr. Schneider, who had been a captain of engineers during the World War, was making $1,100,000 a year as a contractor. BURNING BUNGALOW REVEALS LOVE NEST WOODBURY, N. J., Feb. 27.—Illicit love today brought a double tragedy and an incendiary fire which revealed the clandestine meetings which have been going on for more than a year between Mrs. Viola Staley of Philadelphia and Harry Moll of the same city. Mrs. Staley was dead when the bursting flames through the roof of a "love nests" bungalow attracted the attention of passers-by and rescues found the couple. Moll was shot through the right temple, but was still alive. He will die and probably will never regain consciousness. BIG MOUNTAIN LION MAKES LAST FIGHT SAN JOSE, Cal., Feb. 27.—"Big Jim" mountain lion, accredited with killing most of the cattle which have been lost to predatory animals in the Mt. Hamilton district, made his last fight Saturday, it was learned today. Jay Bruce, official lion hunter of the state, brought down "Big Jim" after tracking him fifty miles in six days hunting. OIL CO. INCORPORATES The Richfield Eastern Oil Co., filed articles of incorporation today with the County Clerk. The capital is $1,000,000 of which $5 has been subscribed. The incorporators all are Angelenos. LOG CABIN INN BURNS TO GROUND LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—Tommy Jacobs Log Cabin Inn, well known Washington boulevard cafe, and scene of the activities of the Domino club, as revealed in connection with the slaying of Earl Remington, was completely destroyed by fire today. The loss was estimated at $20,000. The fire started in the kitchen of the cafe. FULLERTON KIWANIS MEETING The regular meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today with a large number present. The meeting was devoted largely to business continued from the last meeting and there was no special speakers. Hardware men attending the convention who are Kiwanians were invited to the luncheon. Half a dozen responded. TRAIN PLUNGES INTO RIVER GREENFIELD, Mass., Feb. 27.—A Boston & Maine passenger train was derailed early at Miller's river. Several of the coaches fell or rolled into the stream and a number of persons are reported injured. $10 FINE FOR DRINKING Bobby Burnes was arraigned before Judge Brown yesterday afternoon on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $10. Police say he imbibed too much Jamica ginger. Police are "keeping an eye out" for nine deserters from the Sherman Indian School at Riverside, boys who range in age from 14 to 19 years. Dealer ANGE, COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was.....2,020 For Year 1920 was.....5,328 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When then 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 LID ON BIG BEACH WELL GREAT GUSHER STOPPED AFTER TERRIFIC BATTLE Averting a possible disastrous oil fire that would have destroyed most of the Signal Hill oil fields and saving many thousands of dollars' worth of the highest gravity oil that had been flowing onto the ground, a crew of oil workers commanded by "Happy" Yowells, famous master of unruly gunners, succeeded tocay in stopping the raging oil flow of Rider No. 1 well, in the Signal Hill district. When the cap was finally placed on the big well, after a continuous fight of more than 10 hours, it was estimated that more than $65,000 worth of oil had been shot from the well from the time it began flowing yesterday. Just before dawn Yowells, superintendent of the Shell Oil Co. leases on Signal Hill, ordered his men to EXPECT 325 AT BIG HARDWARE ASS'N.'S BANQUET TONIGHT Plates are being laid for 325 at Fullerton Masonic Temple for the big informal banquet and entertainment tonight of the So. Calif. Retail Hardware Ass'n., at its annual two days' convention which convened in Fullerton this morning. Delegates M. ADAMS DELEGATE WANTA MEET today was chosen very Horn alternate to mention of the Kiwanla from the local club uncheon meeting in house. The race bewas neck and neck sent. The convantant Atlanta, Ga., May club will charge of $4 per month three months to cover one delegate. committees occupied meeting. J. P. Ahlcommenting on the port of E. H. Ahlthat only 25 of the or occupational classen completely filled; indicates were tryvacancy which he earl without succession, chairman of the mittee, told of the effect whereby the been divided into or eight persons com was expected to other member of his meeting. ing, on club activiproject of a kidcies' likely would be committee at a meeting pool would cost from The play, "Senor $00 approximately, submit plans for the board of trustees in municipal swimming pool may be concome time. for the ways and said that his commet had occasion to loop, sports and athhis committee was on of other organstarting the various read the code of the health compresident, secretary of the committee (self) were healthy of the club were successes Oscar Conkof the special entertee. Grant was in ELKS PLAN GREAT DOINGS WED. NIGHT Big doings at the Elks club tomrow evening. In fact, one of the best good times of the winter is scheduled. After a six o'clock dinner, there will be initiation put on by 100 of the Santa Ana antlered herd. Then there will be entertainment follow- ELKS PLAN GREAT DOINGS WED. NIGHT Big doings at the Elks club tomorrow evening. In fact, one of the best good times of the winter is scheduled. After a six o'clock dinner, there will be initiation put on by 100 of the Santa Ana antlered herd. Then there will be entertainment followed by boxing between Billy Darley and Eddie Randall; Ad Singer and Leonard Lee; Harold Galloway and Eddie Parlow; Eddie Mattis and Jimmy Woodard. TAKES HOURS TO GET JURY Most of this morning was spent in getting a jury in the second trial of William Wilson of Orange on a statutory charge. Ames & McFadden are Wilson's attorneys again. Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mogley represents the People and Superior Judge R. Y. Williams is sitting. HEARING SET FOR MARCH 9 March 9 was fixed in an order filed today for the hearing on the application of the Masonic Homes of California to sell real estate in Santa Ana in the Birch Addition. OIL CO. INCREASES CAPITAL The Gaddie Oil Development Co. filed articles today increasing its capital from $75,000 to $150,000. The par of the stock remains $50. NAME ADMINISTRATOR Letters of administration have been filed in the estates of Daniel Head and Charles Tyler Bean. W. A. Herdman is named administer of the former and Public Administrator Charles D. Brown of the latter. Brown also will act for the estate of Alfaretta F. Hartwell, according to an order filled. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Thomas Eadington of Fullerton and John Stephen of Los Angeles have filed a certificate that they are doing business under the fictitious name of the Fullerton Packing Co., buying, packing and shipping citrus fruit, walnuts and vegetables. WILDCAT DRILLED AT EAST WHittier The Petroleum Products Syndicate will start a wildcat well near the East Whittier packing house, it was announced today from Whittier. ORTEEGA ESTATE $30,000 Lucy Ortega left an estate at approximately $9,000 real and $21,000 other property, chiefly securities and notes, according to the petition for probate filed today. John E. Wagner of Placenta is the petitioner. The woman died at Long Beach on Feb. 17. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results BLUNDERS Are these pictures suitable in the living room? The answer will be found among today's want ads.