oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-12

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,040 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 262 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 175 MANYSLAIN WHEN FRENCH FIRE ON RIOTERS IN RUHR PARIS, Mar. 12.—At leat a score and perhaps half a hundred persons have been killed and twice as many wounded in the worst storm of rioting and reprisal that has swept the Ruhr since the French troops occupied German territory. The murder of French officers by German "assassination societies" caused retaliation by the French. This resulted in organized outbreaks by German mobs and various uprisings were fired on by the French troops. Late this afternoon the death toll was still growing as belated reports came in, but it was evident the French had taken a firm stand and that the rigorous measures they employed had the effect of keeping the situation well in hand, though the Germans were restive and further outbreaks were regarded as certain. TRIED FOR NO-FUND CHECK Glenn W. Hyde is accused of hav- 2 OR 3 CARS DAILY OF MISCELLANEOUS VARIETIES SHIPPED Shipments of miscellaneous varieties of oranges are now going toward the Anaheim district over the So. Pac. at the rate of two or three cars per day, the shippers being the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n and the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. The Anaheim Co-op. Orange Ass'n will begin shipping this week, according to Manager J. H. Ritchie. Packing began late last week, and to date eight cars have been shipped. The crop, like the navels is larger than last year's and the fruit somewhat superior. Seedlings, bloods, St. Mike's and Sweets, however, the four varieties produced here, are usually smaller than valencias or navels, and the crop does not figure largely. SPEAKER AVOIDS BUDGET DISCUSSION The subject of the curtailed budget for state education was carefully avoided today by Hon. Stanley Wilson, member of the State Board of Education, who was the speaker of the day before Rotarians at their luncheon meeting in the Elks' Clubhouse. The visitor, however, declared that the members were entitled to the small amounts, not totaling over $3,000 annually, which they did receive, and compared their fees with that of certain other state officials. The members of the state board receive $10 per day for attendance at committee meetings and $15 per day during business sessions. Education in general should be directed toward making better citizens, said Wilson. ENLARGE PLANS OF BUNGALOW COURT Wilson & Bever, local contractors, announced today the purchase of the A. B. Markle homestead, 60x148 feet at Citron and Chestnut-sts, permitting the enlargement of their plans for a bungalow-et about a private drive. Original plans were for eight stucco bungalows along one side of the L-shaped drive. The additional reality will permit 14 bungalows on both sides of the drive. Much of the old shrubbery and palms will be retained in the new landscaping arrangement. The old Markle house is being razed. Mr. Markle recently completed a modern residence nearby. EACH DRIVER BLAMES resulted in organized outbreaks by German mobs and various uprisings were fired on by the French troops. Late this afternoon the death toll was still growing as belated reports came in, but it was evident the French had taken a firm stand and that the rigorous measures they employed had the effect of keeping the situation well in hand, though the Germans were restive and further outbreaks were regarded as certain. TRIED FOR NO-FUND CHECK Glenn W. Hyde is accused of having presented a no-fund check for $193 to the Bowles Motor Co., of Santa Ana, on a car purchased. The suit is on this afternoon again, after an adjournment at noon, before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. OFFICERS CALLED TO YORBA DANCE Most of Sheriff Sam Jennigan's office went to Yorba last night, following an exciting telephone message that several Mexicans with drawn guns were making a fracas at a public dance. "Dance going on one mile east of Yorba Station. Four or five Mexicans with guns raising fuss. Won't let any one dance. Wants officers at once." That's the way the message came in. Deputies Scott, McClellan and Elliott, Undersheriff E. E. French and Officer Barnhill got their guns, jumped into a car and sped to the scene of the trouble. When they got ther they found only one of the guilty parties left—George Orasco, who on complaint of bystanders was taken in and put into the county jail. This morning he pleaded guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace and paid a fine of $25. Everything was as peaceful as a Sunday morning church service otherwise and the case was dropped. Witnesses declared that there had been several flights going on inside and outside the hall and that guns had been drawn in the melee. Officers said some booze had been flowing and that probably had been the cause of the trouble. The dance was run by Ed Rios. PIONEER RESIDENT DIES IN HARNESS Dr. Samuel J. Paschall, 68 years old, and for 34 years a dentist of Anaheim, died suddenly of heart trouble Saturday afternoon shortly past 5 o'clock in the arms of Henry Grause, a patient, while working in his office Dr. Paschall lived at 323 So. Claudina-st., and had long held the re- EACH DRIVER BLAMES OTHER IN CRASH An accident was reported to the Fullerton police Saturday in which there was a collision at the intersection of Maple-ave and Spadra-rd. between a car driven by Mrs. E. D. Wellin of 132 Maple-ave., and a car driven by Jack Jones of Fullerton. Each claimed the other was at fault. Both cars were damaged. FORMER ANAHEIMER PASSES ON SATURDAY William W. Cooklin, of 271 North Grand-st. Orange, passed on very suddenly Saturday morning. He had been ill less than a week, and the end was unexpected. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery this afternoon Mr. Conklin was formerly a resident of Anaheim but had served as C. S. practitioner-in Orange for two years. FRISCO BANK INCREASES The Mercantile Trust Co. of California, prominent San Francisco bank, today filed articles showing an increase in capital from $4,000,000 to $8,000,000. GROSSENBURG ESTATE $4000 The net estate of John Grossenburg, Sr., amounts to $4133 and that of Sarah M. Frazier to $2100, according to inventories and appraisements filed today. BUILDING PERMITS Conrad Colby, frame residence at 120 No. Topeka-st., cost $2,064. Julia F. Hell, frame residence and garage at 630 So. Palm-st., cost $1,800. J. D. Harding, frame residence and garage at $57 No. Lemon-st., cost $17,000. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia: unhanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75, lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PIONEER RESIDENT DIES IN HARNESS Dr. Samuel J. Paschall, 68 years old, and for 34 years a dentist of Anaheim, died suddenly of heart trouble Saturday afternoon shortly past 5 o'clock in the arms of Henry Grause, a patient, while working in his office Dr. Paschall lived at 323 So. Claudina-st., and had long held the reputation of being an expert dentist, work being held in high regard by Anaheim patients. He had not been feeling well for a week or more, but his end came without warning. He had been talking to friends outside the door of his office, then went inside to do the work on Mr. Grause's teeth. He had partially completed the work, then stepped away from the chair for something. Grause saw him begin to reel and stagger. His own wife had died that way, and Grause knew what was the trouble. He leaped from the chair, and caught him in his arms just in time to keep him from falling onto the floor. He died without a word. Grause summoned some of the neighbors, and the police also were called. The body was taken to the Backs, Terry & Campbell funeral parlors. Masonic funeral services are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the Anaheim Mausoleum Decedent is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Adams of Anaheim, and Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach, and other relatives. DEATH CALLS SISTER VINCENT TO REWARD After a lingering illness Sister Vincent, of St. Catherine's school for boys, died yesterday bringing to a close almost five years of devotion to training the boys both in book and in citizenship. Sister Vincent came from Sacred Heart school where she was educated, and to the sisters chapel in the school her body was taken today by Backs, Terry & Campbell following requim mass at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Boniface church to lie in state until removed to Sacred Heart church for solemn high requim mass Wednesday. Sister Hedwig, Sister Superior of St. Catherine's, and Sister Wendene accompanied the body and will remain until after service完毕. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CHILDHOOD OP OF THE CHILDHOOD RECEIVED A DEDICATION BY THE GORDON CHurch In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the property they occupied. FIRST COURT The Texcah first of the fendants sue an answer waiver section with Garfield andington Beach waste oil it never drilled street, the its case. U.S.COUNTY PUBLIC WASHINGTON cial taxes California ullie service co were upheld day Suits brought by the specimen supplant co service compi FORCE PAYMENT LOS ANGELES "raids" In police department when it became for the arrest men of Los pay their bounty tax for the property they occupied by the Gordon Church In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the property they occupied by the Gordon Church In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the property they occupied by the Gordon Church In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the property they occupied by the Gordon Church In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the property they occupied by the Gordon Church In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the property they occupied by the Gordon Church In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the property they occupied by the Gordon Church In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the property they occupied by the Gordon Church In lieu of payment for their bounty tax for the 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PRICE SALE TODAY Philadelphia: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons $4.15 to $5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20 to $2.75 lemon; lemons$4.15 to$5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.20to$2.75 lemon; lemons$4.15to$5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.20to$2.75 lemon; lemons$4.15to$5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.20to$2.75 lemon; lemons$4.15to$5.05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.20to$2.75 lemon; lemons$4.$15to$5.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges; oranges$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$05 PHILADELPHI: unchanged oranges;orange$3.$20to$2.$7.$ AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, March 12, 1923 Hunt Yaquis in Attack on Town NOGALES, Ariz., March 12. Search is being made for a group of Yukii Indians, about 80 in number, who descended on the Mexican town of Baumichi, on the Sonora river, looted stores, killed the acting mayor, and wounded two other citizens, according to advices reaching here today from Cannanea, Mex. The attack took place at midnight. The Yaquis looted every store in the town. Municipal authorities gathered a force and attacked them. Acting Mayor Jesus Mendez Escalante, leading the attack, was killed. One Yaqui was killed and two taken prisoners. A strong force of troops from Cannanea, the nearest military post, has gone in pursuit. The Yaquis escaped with all of their loot. The mayor of the town and two other citizens were assassinated two weeks ago by political enemies. ROADS FROM ANAHEIM TO OCEAN CUT Laguna Beach Road Only Avenue to Sea Not Badly Damaged If you are thinking of making a hurried trip at night to Long Beach over the Lincoln highway, or in fact any of the beaches, except Laguna, Income Tax Due In Four Days LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12. With but four days remaining to pay the income tax, thousands of persons will probably have 25 percent delinquent fee, according to Collector of Internal Revenue Rex B. Goodcel today. Approximately 50,000 persons in the Los Angeles dist, still have to make their returns, Godcell said, and his office is worked to capacity every day. Returns must be made by milnight Thursday. Long lines are beginning to form in the federal building. Returns may be made at any of the three branch offices, Goodcell said but no cash is accepted at the branches. Persons who mail their checks should make them APARTMENTS FOR 90 MORE FAMILIES NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED Assuring slight temporary relief from the constant housing shortage in Anaheim, City Building Inspector J. W. Price estimated toady that more than 90 families can be taken care of in apartment houses and bun galow-cts now being erected. These include 22 apartments in the newest Kraemer-bldg., at Philadelphia and Center-sts; eight in the Edwards apartments at Janas and Center-sts; ten in the Shaw-bldg at Center and Helena-sts; ten in the McFarlane-bldg at Lemon and Chestnut-sts; six in the Pietrock bungalow-at Lemon and Elm-sts; five in the bungalow-ct being erected by Mrs. Mary May Lawrence at 120 W. Santa Ana-Sts; 12 in the court being erected on Olive-st by O. A. Fisher and G. W] Bruns, and 14 in the new Wilson & Bever bungalow-ct at Citron and Chestnut-sts. CHURCH RETAINS TITLE TO 15 ACRES The end of an extraordinary civil suit, long protracted, came to an end today when judgment was filed confirming the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—reformed Normons—in its title to 15 acres west of Anaheim and awarding the church costs of the actions. The cases were those of Clarence E. Gorthy and wife, Blenda Gorbthy, against E. L. Kelley, Ben J. W. McGuire, Mary M. Annlin, Bert A. Annin, John Doe and Richard Roe; and of the Church, a corporation, which was interpleading defendant and cross complaintant vs Kelley, McGuire, the Annina, the Gorthys and John Doe, Richard Roe and John Doe Company. The property was part of the Rancho Los Coyotes, Kelley had been bishop of the church and trustee and had possession of the land from June 27, 1899 on. McGuire succeeded him as bishop and on Oct. 244, 1916, received a deed. On June 8, 1920, the church itself received a deed for the land from McGuire. Superior Judge Z. B. West decided that the church, despite the alleged unauthorized use of the land by the Gorthya for pasture, had a clear title and their opponents no claim or lien. OCEAN CUT Laguna Beach Road Only Avenue to Sea Not Badly Damaged If you are thinking of making a hurried trip at night to Long Beach over the Lincoln highway, or in fact any of the beaches, except Laguna, "watch your step". If you are driving to Los Angeles over the Fullerton boulevard out of Commonwealth Ave, the same advice is timely. The roads between Westminster and Seal Beach, Garden Grove and Westminster and Garden Grove and Huntington Beach are a few of many others badly damaged. Overloaded trucks are responsible if the complaints of Orangethorpe, Garden Grove and other communities and bodies to the Board of Supervisors are an index. One never knows when a new rut from a few inches to a foot deep may appear on the edge of the road, and rutology on the geography of Orange-co.'s road depressions is becoming a necessary piece of knowledge for all motorists. The county is helpless, until a new ordinance is passed. Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson has tentatively declared himself for cutting the weight maximum from 22,000 pounds to stay 20,000. County Engineer J. L. McBride is spending all the time and money available, patching up roads as fast as they break down. And the Motorcycle Officers are doing their best to detect offenders. But there aren't enough of the latter, and the position of one. O. K. Carr, already is threatened. If the present county ordinance were amended, Orange-co would get out of line with San Bernardino, Riverside and San Diego-cos., whose ordinances are uniform with that of Orange. The most pressing need at present is to enforce the law that exists. And this is possible only by each community and township co-operating with county authorities. BEGIN TEST OF RADICAL MICH LAW ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 12.—Communism went on trial here today. The most drastic radical state law in the United States—the Michigan syndicalism law, was put to test as the first of the "red raid" trials, growing out of the alleged communist convention at Bridgeman last fall got under way. PLACENTIA PAVING BREAKING UP FAST DUE TO OVERLOADS The paving on Placenia-ave is going fast and will not last until August, today declared Atty. Ed. Mathis who resides on big ranch at Placenia-ave and North-st. "The rapid deterioration is due to heavy hauling by gravel trucks from a pit I understand is located near Richfield," declared Mathis. "There are about nine big trucks, some dragging trailers, which go thundering by, often at 20 miles an hour, at all times of the day and night. It is certainly too bad the way the paving is being broken. WOULD TAX MOTOR UPON TIRE SIZES Here's a new suggestion on what to do to vehicles that are ruining the county's roads. G. B. Darnell of Santa Ana, in a letter to the Board of Supervisors filed today, suggests that the tax be based, not on gas which Darnell regards as unjust but on the sizes of the tires used. The writer declares that more than 50 percent of the gas used by motor vehicles in California is used by Ford and Chevrolet cars, which do little or no damage. The tax on tires he would graduate this way: Tires under 3½", 20 per cent; on sizes up to five inches, 30 per cent; on larger sizes, 50 to 75 per cent. AUNT IS REVEALED AS REAL MOTHER LOS ANGELES, March 12.—For 13 years pretty Yvonne Harriett Wilcox did not know that the woman daily called "Aunt Grace" was her own mother. This strange story of hidden identity was revealed in Cleveland recently when Mrs. Grace Wilcox began a court battle to secure the abolition of her family's estate. FIRST ANSWER TO COUNTY'S ACTION The Texcal Oil & Refining Co. is the first of the approximately 20 defendants sued by the County to file an answer, which it did today, in connection with the alleged flooding of Garfield and Summit avenue, Huntington Beach, with mud, water and waste oil. The company alleges that it never drilled a well along Garfield street, the thoroughfare involved in its case. U. S. COURT UPHOLDS PUBLIC SERVICE TAX WASHINGTON, March 12.—Special taxes imposed by the state of California upon gross receipts of public service companies within the state were upheld by the supreme court today. Suits to nullify the taxes were brought by the Pullman company. The special taxes were levied to supplant county taxation on public service companies. The court declared that in enforcing the law a provision prohibiting a company from doing business in the state if it did not pay the tax could not be enforced against interstate business of such company but could be against its intrastate business. FORCE THOUSANDS TO PAY BUSINESS TAX LOS ANGELES, March 12.—Plans for one of the most unusual tax "raide" in the history of the local police department were laid today, when it became known that warrants for the arrest of about 8000 business men of Los Angeles, for failure to pay their business and occupational tax for the current year, were to be asked by L'cut, H. McPhillips, license expert of the police department. BEGIN TEST OF RADICAL MICH. LAW ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 12.—Communism went on trial here today. The most drastic radical state law in the United States—the Michigan syndicalism law, was put to the test as the first of the "red raid" trials, growing out of the alleged communist convention at Bridgeman last fall under way. William Z. Foster, editor of the Labor Herald, and leader of the 1919 steel strike, was the first of 32 men and women seized following the spectacular raid on the convention to face a jury. He was selected because of his prominence in radical circles. 2 STOCK SALESMEN ON TRIAL MONDAY Suit is on today before Superior Judge Z. B. West of the People vs. C. O. Jaggers and C. J. Guyette, accused of selling thousands of shares of stock to Orange-co people in the C. O. Jaggers Co., an oil concern, without receiving a permit to sell stock from the commissioner of corporations. It is uncertain whether a verdict will be reached today or not. ASST. MANAGER OF AUTO CLUB MARRIES Charles W. Ray, 25, assistant manager of the local office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., and Miss Anne R. Grady, 24, of Los Angeles, were quietly united in marriage yesterday at noon at the home of Paul V. Allen, Auto Club manager. The ceremony was performed by G. B. Brown, justice of the peace. A dinner was given the young couple by Mr. and Mrs. Allen. The bride works in Los Angeles, and expects to remain there until May; after that the young couple expects to be at home in Anaheim. BUENA PARK WANTS SIX MORE LIGHTS Buena Park wants the county to install six more light standards on Grand-ave, Tenth, Eleventh and Court-ets, according to a letter of the AUNT IS REVEALED AS REAL MOTHER LOS ANGELES, March 12.—For 13 years pretty Yvonne Harriett Wilcox did not know that the woman she daily called "Aunt Grace" was her own mother. This strange story of hidden identity was revealed in Cleveland recently when Mrs. Grace Wilcox began a court battle to secure the absolute control of Yvonne Harriet from Mrs. Charles T. Gallagher, foster mother of the girl. A. A. BROCK TO SPEAK AT FARM CENTER The Anaheim Farm Center will hold the regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the high school A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, will address the center on "Insect Pest Controll," and Prof. Vail will outline a survey of the oldest citrus groves in the community. The program is particularly interesting and everyone, not members alone, is invited. SAMUELSON FUNERAL TUESDAY Funeral services for N. P. Samuelson, 68, who died Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Kiuizenga, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Forest Lawn Chapel, in Glendale. Rev. Hormon Olson, of Swedish Lutheran church, will officiate; J. E. Seele, funeral director. GAS BILL CARRIES NO TAX SALT LAKE CITY, March 10.—Oil companies are laughing at the new state tax on gasoline, which has just gone into effect and is netting them a harvest, because the bill says nothing about paying the state 2½ cents a gallon on gasoline on hand. Choice Residence Lots THE FINEST LOCATION FOR YOUR LONG DREAMED OF HOME OF YOUR VERY OWN IN SUNNY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAY BE FOUND ADVERTISED IN THE REAL ESTATE ADS ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGE. TURN TO THAT PAGE AND READ THE ADS YOU MAY Dealer ANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Years 1920 was... 5,528 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 ST PAVING RAM STARTS OVER ½ MILLION FEET OF STREETS IMPROVED The largest paving program ever attempted in Anaheim will be presented to city council Thursday evening, City Manager O. E. Steward announced today: Resolutions of intention' to pave and advertising for bids will follow as rapidly as the legal requirements permit, as water and sewer lines have been laid in the streets to be improved. The program calls for paving on more than 2½ miles of streets or about 529,600 square feet. At 25 cents per square foot, the cost of recent paving, the total imported to local police over the weekend. None was reported seriously in. B. Goodcel today] totally 50,000 persons Angeles dist, still have their returns, Godcell his office is worked every day. Returns made any of the offices, Goodcell said it is accepted at the Persons who mail should make them collector of internal TIA PAVING ING UP FAST NO OVERLOADS on Placenia-ave is go will not last until Aug-lared Atty. Ed. Mathis, on big ranch at Placent-north-st. deterioration is due to by gravel trucks from land is located near clared Mathis, about nine big trucks, trailers, which go often at 20 miles an times of the day and certainly too bad the ing is being broken. TAX MOTOR ON TIRE SIZES new suggestion on what to that are ruining theda. G. B. Darnell of a letter to the Board files today, suggests be based, not on gas, regards as unjust, but of the tires used. The that more than 50 per gas used by motor veri-foria is used by Ford cars, which do little or the tax on tires he would way: Tires under 3½s, sizes up to five inches, larger sizes, 50 to 75 REVEALED REAL MOTHER LLES, March 12.—For 13 Yvonne Harriett Wilcox that the woman she "Aunt Grace" was her large story of hidden iden-ealed in Cleveland re-Mrs. Grace Wilcox be-battle to secure the ab-heim will be presented to city council Thursday evening, City Manager O. E. Steward announced today: Resolutions of intention'to pave and advertising for bids will follow as rapidly as the legal requirements permit, as water and sewer lines have been laid in the streets to be improved. The program calls for paving on more than 2½ miles of streets or about 529,600 square feet. At 25 cents per square foot, the cost of recent paving, the total improvement will run more than $125,.000. However, council has waited until this large amount of paving could be offered contractors in the hope of attracting more inviting bids than 25 cents. There will be two types of paving put in, according to tentative plans of the city manager. Heretofore, nearly all Anahelm paving has been a concrete base with "black" or alph-a-tic top. Council will decide Thursday night whether to make a large part of the present program asphaltic concrete. According to present plans the following streets will be paved with five inches concrete and two inches "black" top: West-st from Center-st to Broadway, 759 feet. Palm-st from Cypress to Center-st 750 ft. Emily-st from Center to Chartres-st, 380 feet. According to tentative plans, the following will be paved with five inches of "black stuff." Cypress to Broadway on Helena-st, 1400 feet. Zeyn-st from Sycamore to North-st, 1600 feet. Sycamore-st from Olive to Lemon-st, 1700 feet. No. Claudina-st from North to La Palma-ave, 960 feet. No. Emily-st from Mills Drive to La Palma, 520 feet. No. Philadelphia-st from North to La Palma-ave, 820 feet. North-st from Los Angeles to Olive-st, 1100 feet. Mills Drive from Los Angeles to Olive-st, 1100 feet. South half of LaPalma-ave from Los Angeles to Olive-sts, 1140 feet. No. Los Angeles-st will be widened for a distance of 1050 feet from North-st to LaPalma by addition of 16% feet of paving on each side. Elaborate Plans for Weekly Meeting A Community Service event which is one of the most notable since organization of the service will be held Wednesday in the Elks club at the luncheon hour. An elaborate program has been arranged and representatives from the various organizations about town have been invited. Miss Randall, social recreation specialist of Palo Alto who arrived-to-heim will be presented to city council Thursday evening, City Manager O. E. Steward announced today: SEVERAL WEEKEND CRASHES REPORTED TO LOCAL POLICE Several minor accidents were reported to local police over the week-end. None was reported seriously injured. W. L. McCloud of Lincoln-ave is reported to have suffered damages to his car when run into another car on Lincoln-ave., the left front hub and the left front fender being smashed. B. Dopey of Santa Ana reported that he had parked his car without lights along the road on East-st, and was run into from the rear by a Ford car owned by Ben Burnett; which also was running without lights. C. H. J. Kouski of 131 Chestnut-st reported a collision with a car owned by A. C. Richards of Anghelm at Center and Clementine-sts, both cars being damaged. Domingo Marcel of Anaheim is reported to have run his "bike" into a car owned by S. C. Harmony of Placentia at Placentia-acce and Richfield-rd. It is said the car had stopped to avoid a collision. The "bike" was wrecked, and Marcel thrown to the ground, but not seriously hurt. He was brot to his home in the Harmony car. An accident was reported from Lemon and Chesnut-sts where a car owned by J. C. Craig and a car owned by Mrs. Curt Matthias of Fullerton smashed together. Both cars were damaged. FORMER FULLERTON VET PASSES AWAY Earmon Owens, 30, son of L. H."Pop" Owens, now of Whittier, but formerly of Fullerton, died recently at Cump Kearney. The body is being brot to Fullerton, where funeral services are at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Rev. E. J. Statom officiating; Internat in Loma Vista cemetery, American Legion members acting as palibearers; Angus McAulay, funeral director. Mrs. Elizie Schultz, 67,, wife of V. H. Schultz, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Quigley, of Yorba Linda. The body was taken to Los Angeles today in a McAulay ambulance, for cremation. William Harrison Allen, 35, former tyler of the Masonic lodge, died Saturday afternoon at Fullerton hospital. Funeral services are Tuesday at 2 p.m., Rev. E. J. Statom officiating; interment in Loma Vista cemetery; Angus McAulay, funeral di- REVEALED REAL MOTHER LIES, March 12.—For 12 Yvonne Harriett Wilcox now that the woman she "Aunt Grace" was her story of hidden iden-tified in Cleveland re-armed to secure the abol of Yvonne Harriet Charles T. Gallagher, or of the girl. OCK TO SPEAK FARM CENTER Farm Center will regular meeting tomorrow at 7:30 in the high school county horticultural center, will address the center West Controll,' and Prof. Line a survey of the old houses in the community is particularly interest-eyone, not members a-ed. FUNERAL TUESDAY Services for N. P. Samuel-died Saturday afternoon of his laughter, Mrs. M. will be at 1 p.m. Tuesdayown Chapel, in Glendale. Olson, of Swedish La-h-will officiate; J. E. al director. CARRIES NO TAX LAKE CITY, March 10.—There are laughing at the gas on gasoline, which has to effect and is netting less, because the bill says not paying the state 2% on gasoline on hand. ICE Residence Lots NEST LOCATION FOR YOUR VERY OWN SOUTHERN CALI-MAY BE FOUND AD-D IN THE REAL HEADS ON THE CLASSI-E. TO THAT PAGE AND THE ADS YOU MAY Elaborate Plans for Weekly Meeting A Community Service event which is one of the most potable since organization of the service will be held Wednesday in the Elks club at the luncheon hour. An elaborate program has been arranged and representatives from the various organizations about town have been invited. Miss Randall, social recreation specialist, of Palo Alto, who arrived today, will be present and give a short talk. Other guests will include the C. of C. directors, secretary and assistant secretary, heads of clive, Ebell and Delphian clubs, city mayor, city manager and councilmen, heads of the Anaheim schools, all are invited guests. The program will contain a violin number by Miss Ethel Evans, of Fullerton; soprano solo, Mrs. William Walker, Placentia; tenor solo, Carl Rohles, director of Anaheim Community Choral society; and an address by Rev. Lucy Woodford, pastor of the Villa Park Congregational church. ARREST TWO WHO CONFESS TO ROBBERY Fullerton police think they saved Anaheim citizens a series of robberies last night in the arrest of Jose Garcia and Manuel Sanchez, confessed house burglars of Riverside, when they took them from a train on which they were riding without having paid their fare. The men said that they were on their way to Anaheim. They had on them the loot of a burglarized Riveraide home, which included among other things a revolver and a pair of field glasses. The men are being held for the Riverside police. BARNETT FORMALLY FREED Formal freeing of S. K. Barnett of Los Angeles, following dismissal of the action against him, took place Saturday at Santa Ana. Lack of evidence of the charge of contributing to the delinquency of Miss Glenya Smart, half sister of Madalyne Obenchain, was found by District Attorney A. P. Nelson. NEW ORANGE BANK OPENS Orange's new bank, The First Commercial, is open for business,and many accounts have been started,aording to R. R. Rees,the vice-president. The bank kept open until 7 in Loma Vista cemetery, American Legion members acting as palibearers; Angus McAulay, funeral director. Mrs. Elzie Schultz, 67., wife of V.H. Schultz,died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.F. Quigley, of Yorba Linda. The body was taken to Los Angeles today in a McAulay ambulance, for cremation. William Harrison Allen, 85., former tyler of the Masonic lodge,died Saturday afternoon at Fullerton hospital. Funeral services are Tuesday at 2 p.m., Rev. E.J. Statom officiating; interment in Loma Vista cemetery; Angus McAulay funeral director. Fullerton lodge 293,and the Eastern Star are to be in charge of services at the grave. WEST HANDLES 73 MATTERS SATURDAY The need of a third Superior judge which Anaheim hopes to have located here if Long Beach's contention in Los Angeles-co is found constitutional,is shown by Superior Judge Z.B.West who says that Saturday he and Clerk Earl Abbey handled 73 matters.Two weeks ago the two handed 63 cases. Thirty cases were handled in Judge R.Y.Williams' court,the smaller total being due to the fact that a civil case,requiring hours to finish,were heard. BLUNDERS What mistake in mailing is this man making? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (Crowdlight 1822 Associated Editors)