oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-23

NO MORE DANGER OF FIRE FLAREUP LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—With all danger of a fresh flare-up removed, the fire crews guarding the San Gabriel canyon blaze which raged in the western portion of Angeles National Forest for three weeks were reduced today to approximately 400 federal and county men assigned to patrol duty along the edges of the devastated area 48,900 acres in extent. Except for small "islands" of fire burning far from the frontiers of the blackened zone, no flames were visible today. Great clouds of rolling smoke, however, still blanketed the fire area. Federal paymasters established headquarters in Sierra Madre today, paying off the released volunteers residing in that vicinity. Tomorrow the paymasters will be at the city hall in Monrovia, and the day following will pay off the last of the fire crews in Los Angeles. Following the announcement that all further danger from the fire had been averted, Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of the U. S. Forest Service, made preparations to continue tonight on his interrupted journey to Washington, broken when he halted his inspection tour of the national forests to assume command of the fire fighting operations in the Angeles reserve. MEANS AFOUL OF LAW ONCE MORE WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Gaston B. Means, the elusive and contradictory star wittness in the Daupherty investigation, again ran aloft the courts here today. Galen L. Talt, collector of internal revenue for the district of Baltimore, filed a lien in district court against Means' residence here, in the sum of $267,614.40, this representing what Means owes the government for income taxes during the last three years. The RADIO KFI RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening Held. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner — Brokaw's Harmony Boys. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony — Acellan organ recital. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony — Ambassador Hotel Concert orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner — Program presented by Bety. 10 to 11 p.m., Antony — Joanne Dace, Loisee Sullivan, Billy Hall, Leonard Van Berg. H J THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. Edward Pitspatrick director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzson, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania, Catherine Cotter, 6-year old reader, pupil of Marshal Stedman. Louis P. Klein, harmonica. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, arranged by A. K. Berkland. A vandcville show, presenting the Orpheus Four, "Uncle Remus," Charles Wellman, tenor, and Bill Hatch, pianist; Nat and Dave King, dancers; McVae's Howdy Band; Ruth Montgomery, soprano and Sol Hoopli and his Novelty Three. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. Earl Burttett, director. MAY REPRESENT OIL LAND FIRM Harry E. Scott, Anahiem realtor, is negotiating with Shane Morgan & Co. of Los Angeles regarding the matter of representing the firm in the sale of New Mexico S. O. TEST WELL IS ABANDONED The Standard Oil Co. has denied its test well sounding the city on the ranch of Wagner, Jr., according to the ficial announcement received one of the lessors. It is assumed that there on the 160 acres of the city lease will be given cause there would be no object in drilling and no word regarding that event. The drilling was around a year ago and reached a depth of some feet. The well on the Sidna has reached a depth entire day at 2700-2800 feet. Hughes bit is now being penetrated the formation is extremely hard. We previous well nearby was 400 feet of this format encountered it is said. The Yorke Drilling Whittier, which has so acres under lease at Cy among the most likely to drill there next, it created today, if the Gas project progresses no further their average 160 lies piece in Section 22, as road from Section 16, where Gaddie well is. Another fits nearby. The firm have drilled before it except for delays in co-negotiation at San Francisco another deal. GIANTS GET BREAKS AND DEFEAT H Continued from page Traynor threw out Younge popped to Maranville. Wright to Grimm. Two hits. FIFTH INNING PIITTSBURGH—Jackson MEANS AFOUL OF LAW ONCE MORE WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Gaston B. Means, the elusive and contradictory star witness in the Daugherty investigation, again ran aloud the courts here today. Galen L. Talt, collector of internal revenue for the district of Baltimore, filed a lien in district court against Means’ residence here, in the sum of $267,614.40, this representing what Means owes the government for income taxes during the last three years. The exact amount of Means’ income tax owed the government over this period is $254,690.52, according to the government’s complaint and to this amount has been added more than $50,000 in interest and penalties. Means, who jumped into the limelight on Sunday with a quasi-repudiation of the sensational testimony he gave in the Daugherty hearing, was absent from Washington today. He was reported to have left the capital last midnight for an unannounced destination. Previously he had voiced a demand for a reassembling of the Wheeler-Brookhart committee in order, he said, that he could lay further “startling and sensational” facts of corruption in high places before the investigators. FRIEND OF SLAIN WOMAN QUIZZED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—While the hunt for Harry Garbutt, former Illinois convict, accused by police in connection with the murder of Mrs. Clifton R. Hunn, wife of a Chicago ink manufacturer, was continued through the state today, Fred R. Glabson, the slain woman’s friend, and her adopted daughter, Virginia, were called before the district attorney for additional questioning. Gibson has information which will aid in solving the murder mystery, the authorities said. Late yesterday the coroner’s jury brought in a verdict that Mrs. Hunn was slain by a person or persons “unknown to this jury.” Gibson was to be questioned as to why he told police after the murder Friday night he was Mrs. Hunn’s cousin. Later he denied this and admitted he was only a friend, who often dined at the Hunn home. METHODISTS MEET SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 23.—The So. Calif. Methodist conference convened here today for a five-day session within the neighborhood of 3000 delegates expected. National legislation and the “world service” movement were two of the principal subjects to be considered by the conference, regarded by churchmen as one of the most important in recent years. MAY REPRESENT OIL LAND FIRM Harry E. Scott, Anabel realtor, is negotiating with Shane Morgan & Co. of Los Angeles regarding the matter of representing the firm in the sale of New Mexico oil lands. The Los Angeles concern is not selling stock or units, but land in community leases, and whenever a well is brought in all owners of land share in the profits in proportion to their holdings. Scott has not yet decided whether he will become representative or not. The San Juan Basin of New Mexico, where big pools remarkably near the surface of the ground have been discovered is the current sensation of the oil world, with new wells brought in at frequent intervals. WITHIN THE LAW PRESENTED NEXT Griff Barnette, director of the Anaheim Dramatic club, announced today that “Within the Law” is the play selected next for presentation. The parts now are being gotten out. More than 20 persons, including five women, will be in the cast. The play will be put on probably at the high school auditorium under some local organization’s auspicies. MEXICANS QUARREL Moonshine and friendship do not mix well if the example of Joe Caricosa and Joe Pirrada, Mexicans, arrested Sunday by Pulletion police, can be taken as a criterion. Caricosa was visiting Estrada, and they are said to have had a little fire water between them, and were very friendly to begin with and very much the opposite to end. The whole neighborhood was disturbed with the fuss that ensued, and the police were called and tuck both to the police station. They were arrested before Juice French today and filmed $25 each on the charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. W.H. Pillsbury has been arrested on the charge of tampering with the city watercocks, and his hearing has been set for Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock. He says he had his permission of the former city water superintendent to get water when he choos and pay for what he used, and that he did not know the present superintendent objected to him doing the same. GIANTS GET BREAKS AND DEFEAT I Continued from page Traynor threw out Young popped to Maranville. Wright to Grimm. Two hits. FIFTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Jackson out Maranville. Grim Smith rolled out to Terlisted. No runs, no hits. NEW YORK — Will Wright to Grimm. Meadow out Jackson. Traynor to Gowdy. No runs, no hits. SIXTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Mesco Kelly to Terry. Moore Wilson. Carpy fouled to No runs, no hit. NEW YORK — McQuitman Needs to Grimm. Linned to Moore. O’Connell No runs, no hits. SEVENTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Cuyler Wright popped to Terry got an infield bit. Mesco double play. Kelly to Terry. No runs, two hits. NEW YORK — Young Kelly fanned. Terry walked son singled. Jackson doubled. Scoring and Terry, and when M made a bad relay to Wilson scored. McQuillia to Grimm. Three runs, one error. EIGHTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Grimm Smith singled. Ye we run for Smith and Bigham for Meadows. He fanned scored when Moore roiled Kelly to Terry. Carey Kelly. One runs, two hits. NEW YORK — Sam Schmidt, new battery lburgh. Lindstrom lifted O’Connell lifted to Moor doubled. Kelly walked filled to Moore. No runs. NINTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Cuyler out. Wright out Jackson. Traynor beat out Maranville popped to K runs, one hit. AMERICAN Boston.... 020 000 000Detroit.... 200 100 00xN.Y.... 010 130 021Cleveland... 000 000 021Shawker and Bengou and L.Sewell.... METHODISTS MEET SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 23.—The So. Calif. Methodist conference convened here today for a five-day session within the neighborhood of 3000 delegates expected. National legislation and the "world service" movement were two of the principal subjects to be considered by the conference, regarded by churchmen as one of the most important in recent years. A Class Ad is best little salverman. ALPHA BETA STORE Money Saved by A.B.C. Help Yourself Service WEDNESDAY ONLY Wed.,--Bread and Butter Day 10c 41c FREE CHILDREN LIKE CHEESE NIPS — 1 pkg. CHEESE NIPS FREE WITH 1 lb. GRABAMS SPECIAL ... WEDNESDAY ONLY Hardwater Soap Cocoanut 5c Mission Small OLIVES 3 cans 23c THURSDAY ONLY Sugar 10 lbs. 79c Limit 10 lbs with $1.00 or more Purchase of Groceries Gerrard Bros. & Hanson (Food Market) 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 S. 0. TEST WELL IS ABANDONED The Standard Oil Co. has abandoned its test well southeast of the city on the ranch of William Wagner, Jr., according to an official announcement received by one of the lossors. It is assumed that the leases on the 160 acres of the community lease will be given up, because there would be no apparent object in drilling again, but no word regarding that has been received. The drilling was started around a year ago, and the well reached a depth of some 5615 feet. The well on the Sidnam leases has reached a depth estimated today at 2700-2800 feet. A Sharp & Hughes bit is now being used to penetrate the formation, which is extremely hard. When the previous well nearby was drilled 400 feet of this formation was encountered, it is said. The Yorke Drilling Co., of Whittier, which has some 200 acres under lease at Cypress, is among the most likely concerns to drill there next, it was indicated today, if the Gaddle well project progresses no further. Of their average 160 lies in one piece in Section 22, across the road from Section 16, where the Gaddle well is. Another 20 acres fits nearby. The firm might have drilled before, it is said, except for delays in completing negotiations at San Francisco in another deal. GIANTS GET BREAKS AND DEFEAT PIRATES Continued from page one Traynor threw out Young. Kelly popped to Maranville. Terry out. Wright to Grimm. Two runs, 2 hits. FIFTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Jackson threw America's Last Primitive Types Fast Vanishing The last primitive types of Indians in the United States; the Seminoles of Florida disappear. Less than 700 remain. This is one of the very few tribes that is as pure as when Ponce de Leon sought the fountain of youth; for few Seminole braves or maid married whites. Above is a view of one of the fast disappearing Seminole villages near Lerdaie, Fla. Below are some Seminole tynes. GIANTS GET BREAKS AND DEFEAT PIRATES Continued from page one Traynor threw out Young. Kelly popped to Maranville. Terry out. Wright to Grimm. Two runs, 2 hits. FIFTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Jackson threw out Maranville. Grimm and Smith rolled out to Terry unassisted. No runs, no hits. NEW YORK — Wilson out. Wright to Grimm. Meadows threw out Jackson. Traynor tossed out Gowdy. No runs, no hits. SEXTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Meadows out. Kelly to Terry. Moore fled to Wilton. Carry fouled to Gowdy. No runs, no hit. NEW YORK — McQuillan out. Meadows to Grimm. Lindstrom lined to Moore. O'Connell fanned. No runs, no hits. SEVENTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Cuyler doubled. Pittsburch popped to Terry. Trynor got an infield hit. Meansville hit a double play. Kelly to Jackson to Terry. No runs, two hits. NEW YORK — Young walked. Kelly fanned. Terry walked. Wilson singled. Jackspar fanned. Gowdy doubled, scoring Young and Terry, and when Maranville made a bad relay to the plate, Wilson scored. McQuillan popped to Grimm. Three runs, two hits, one error. EIGHTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Grimm singled. Smith singled. Yde went in to run for Smith and Bigbee batted for Meadows. He fanned. Grimm scored when Moore rolled out. Kelly to Terry. Carey lined to Kelly. One runs, two hits. NEW YORK — Sanger and Schmidt, new battery for Pittsburgh. Lindstrom filed to Cuyler. O'Connell lifted to Moore. Young doubled. Kelly walked. Terry filed to Moore. No runs, one hit. NINTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Cuyler struck out. Wright out. Jackson to Terry. Trynor beat out a bunt. Maranville popped to Kelly. No runs, one hit. Baseball Toay AMERICAN Boston ... 020 000 000 ... 5 2 Detroit ... 200 100 002 ... 5 1 N. Y.... 010 130 021 ... 8 12 Cleveland ... 000 000 029 ... 2 11 Shawker and Bengough; Smith and L.Sewell. Wash: ... 004 300 000 ... 7 10 Chicago: ... 120 001 200 ... 6 13 THE MIND AND DIGESTION The advice given in these pages is the cream of years of dietetic experience, and although it is presented to you in a style that may be easily understood the desire at the same time is none the less earnest that you should receive the greatest possible good from these studies. Especially I would urge upon you that you hold yourselves in every way possible by cultivating the habit of looking for improvement in every direction day by day. You will be encouraged to this end by the immediate benefits you will receive if the instructions herein contained are followed faithfully, and if you know that you are making a sincere effort to do everything in your power to help yourself certainly will not be hard to imagine the improvement which you are entitled to receive from this dietetic routine. As you go to the table cast aside every distressing thought, whether it be worry over business, fear of indigestion, jealousy in love, criticism of others, or in short any thought whatever that does not engender feelings of courage, love, confidence and poise. Do not discuss the news of the day nor the headlines in the newspapers, as such sensational material is generally of a nature to exercise a secretly depressing effect upon the digestive functions. If the food has been selected judiciously according to the best knowledge available, then proceed to concentrate upon its taste and flavor. (To be continued) MEXICAN FACES BURGLARY CHARGE Francisco Gonzales, Mexican, was arranged before Judge Kuchel today on the charge of burglary, preliminary hearing set for Oct. 23 and ball fixed at $2500. Gonzales was arrested by the local police Saturday on a complaint filed by Mrs. Lester Everett, 527 West North-st, which charges that he entered the Everett home and burglarized it on June 17. A gold ring identified by Mrs. Everett as hers was found in Gonzales' possession. Other articles were taken on the night of the burglary, but have not been recovered. TWO WOMEN HURT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23—Two women suffered broken backs and two others were seriously injured here today in traffic accidents. Try a Classified Ad for results. YOUTH SUES FOR $50,000 DAMAGES Represented by his father and guardian, Louis Wishon, 16, of Orange, today had on file a suit for $50,000 damages for injuries, and $4330 for money alleged to have been expended for medical and nursing expenses against the Pac.Elec.Ry Co., the Soui Service Co. and H.C.Mobberly of Orange.K.P.Wishon, father and guardian 'ad litum' of the boy represents him in the suit. The boy claims to have sustained various fractures and bruises in a collision between a laundry wagon and a Pac.Elec.car at La Veta and Lemon-st, Orange, last Nov. 10. He was riding on a laundry wagon which belonged to the Soui Service Co. operated by Mobberly he claimed. BOB CAR CREW LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23—Bandits held up a street car crew here today and escaped with $30. Pretty Miss, Police Sergeant, Quick and Sure With Her Gun LA HABRA, Mrs. J.H. Stoutenbach son Lloyd, were in La Day on business. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. ers of South College are: Mr. and Mrs.G.F. wee son James Henry guest at the home of M.V.O.Walker of Long day.The two Walker ers. Mr. and Mrs.B.S.P guests of Mr. and Stampa at their home. Mrs.Jane Maddock days in Los Angeles on M.W. Membars of the F moon club were cents Mrs.J.E Stogdale d on Ocean-ave.Frida work and visiting engagement of the menn late hour when delicents were served by Present were Mermaerts,D.E.Platcher,B.Ciff Davis,C.W.Rovice,S.Wardrip and Mrs.W.L.Pesco am Morris enjoyed the da Newport Beach. Luther Lindauer of street who has been much improved. Mr and Mrs.Charand Roy Morris ha from a two weeks on Bear. Mr and Mrs.WardSan Diego were caller Baseball Today AMERICAN Boston... 020 000 000—3 5 2 Detroit... 200 100 002—3 5 1 N. Y.... 010 130 021—5 12 1 Cleveland 000 000 020—2 11 1 Shawker and Bengough; Smith and L. Sewell. Wash.... 004 300 090—7 10 1 Chicago... 120 001 200—6 13 2 Mogridge, Marberry and Ruel; Robertson, Blankenship and Crouse. NATIONAL St. L.... 008 019 003—1 5 17 2 Phila... 000 001 023—0 7 15 1 Day, Dickerman, Spiedel, and Clemons, Gongales; Mitchell and Wendell, Wilson. Chi.... 103 000 000—1 5 5 0 Brook. 300 000 010—4 10 1 Keen and Harnett; Vance, Renther and DeBerry, Taylor. Pitts..... 000 000 010—1 7 1 N. Y.... 000 200 30x—5 5 0 Meadows, Songer and Smith; Schmidt, McQuillian and Gowdy. Cinel..... 000 000 049—4 10 2 Boston..... 000 000 019—1 6 1 Luque and Hargrave; Graham, Beutoh and O'Neil. DENY SCHOOL-BLDG, WILL BE ABANDONED Denials of rumors that the Harvard-ave grammar school building in Fallerton would be condemned and perverted; were made today by C. A. Marcey, grammar school superintendent. Mr. Marcey said that the building had been suspected about a year ago by a Los Angeles engineering firm, and although was pronounced safe and in excellent conditions, with no cracks and no weaknesses. Mr. Marcey said that a new roof is being put on and new plumbing fixtures installed. He says that the schools are so crowded that the use of the building is a necessity. Mr. Marcey also announced the opening of a new room at the Ford-ave building to take care of the heavy enrollment in the second, fourth and fifth grades. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce this article. TWO WOMEN HURT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 — Two women suffered broken backs and two others were seriously injured here today in traffic accidents. BOB CAR CREW LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 — Bandits held up a street car crew here today and escaped with $35. Try a Classified Ad for results. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Pretty Miss, Police Sergeant, Quick and Sure With Her Gun The Topeka, Kan., police force has a woman sergeant, Miss Francis Meade. She does duty. Miss Sergeant is quick and sure with her PLENTY OF FRUIT CARS THIS FALL Packing house associations and growers needn't be afraid of a reefer shortage this year, according to Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anahelm Orange & Lemon Ass'n, despite the fact of the big crops, particularly grapes, which have begun to move from California. The grape crop totals an estimated 54,000 cars some 25 percent less than last year, although during the season in Sept. 12-14,946 cars were moved against 10,848 last year. The grape crop must be moved within a period of six weeks say, compared to the entire year for the crop of areal 60,000 cars of oranges. Any impressim that fruit shipments from the state will be considerably less than last year because of smallie crops. In some sections appear to be corrected in figures just compiled which show that to Sept. 14 a grand total of 26,115 cars offruit were moved against 27,411 cars last year to the corresponding date. The itemized figures are Therries, 710 vs. 612 cars in the two seasons to the similar date; tricats, 505 vs. 392 cars; poaches, 1813 vs. 3630; plums, 2876 vs. 5339; pears, 5142 vs. 5265; mislaneous, 153 vs. 142. DEER HUNTING IS BEST THIS YEAR Deer hunting better this year than in almost any year within his recollection according to L. N. Wisser, except at big well-born bucks are seen. Wiser retuned to town recently with Aphinian Of Olive after two weeknunting and fishing in Trinity. Each got a buck and ship it in as soon as the season ended in District LONDON, Sept. 23. "I'm her fourth husband. I can't be entirely at fault." That is Frank Tinney's side of the story about his wife's suit for separation told in an interview this afternoon at his Plendilly Circus bachelor apartment. "I'm willing for her to have a separation," the comedian said, "but she doesn't need $750 per week." All this came up while Tinney who is appearing in vaudeville here was explaining that he would not go Sunday to Plymouth to meet the liner bringing to Europe the beautiful Imogene Wilson Broadway dancer, to whom Frank made love with left jabs and right swings in New York. The versatile publicist comedian explained that he wished to avoid scandal which might prejudice London audiences against him. "If I queered myself there," he said, "where would I go? To Australia? Besides Frank fears that premature renewal of his pleasant relations with Imogene might contribute to the evidence of Mrs. Tinney's suit. But he did confess that when Miss Wilson arrives in London he would not object to being seen with her in "respectable places." The last cablegram he got from Imogene reached a crescendo with "Love, Bubbles." It is "Bubble" which Frank, and others who know Miss Wilson real well, call her. Tinney appeared unfortified by his wife's action, since his lawyers have assured him that she has not a chance of collecting on her "excessive demands." "My wife can't charge desertion over my coming to London," he said, "because it is part of my business. She knew I contracted to appear at the Empire a month previous to my sailing. She alone knew the assumed name under which I sailed." She telegraphed me at the DEER HUNTING IS BEST THIS YEAR Deer hunting better this year than in almost any year within his recollection according to L. N. Wisser, except at big well-born buckes are seen. Wisser returned to town recently with A. ophthalm of Olive after two weeknanting and fishing in Trinity. Each got a buck and ship it in as soon as the season ended in District No. 4. One party or met had seven animals, but no big bucks among them. The big me are keeping to the higher levy. Wisser court 23 does and fawns at oneool one day, he said. There be a lot of bucks next year, in opinion. The two men also got all the trout—steelheads and rainbows—they wanted be streams are too low, however salmon. MAY DEDE CALIF. TAX C.E. SHORTLY WASHINGTON, Spt. 23. At-ry-Gen. Sto announced today the California community property tax would be decided "probably be election." Several tanners wired to him for permission to file another brief to uphold the intention that the government could refund about $30,000,000 (the taxpayers). Stone salwould be necessary for congress approvate the money for refunds, should the decision be favor of the taxpayers. bra the last week. After vig a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Livingston of North Los-Angeles Forgeson has returned to home in San Diego. Mr. and Ms. Ashton Otis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Davis White, areoying a two weeks outing at Bear. Mr. and H. H. Peabody are enjoying vacation at Forest Home. Plain DeClassified, Ada produces from Try this medium. which Frank, and others who know Miss Wilson real well, call her. Timin appeared unhurried by his wife's action, since his lawyers have assured him that she has not a chance of collecting on her "exequite demands." "My wife can't charge desertion over my coming to London," he said, "because it is part of my business. She knew I contracted to appear at the Empire a month previous to my sailing. She alone knew the assumed name under which I sailed. "She telegraphed me at the boat, 'success, love and happiness will always be our wishes for you' Edid and Frank." Frank being my son. Later I learned that she had a man at the pier to serve papers in her suit. He didn't find me so my lawyer accepted service." COTTON FORECAST NEW YORK, Sept. 23. October cotton jumper 200 points or $10 a bale in the New York cotton market today on publication of the government's report at noon showing the condition of the cotton crop at 55.4 per cent of normal against 59.3 per cent on Sept. 1, and 64.9 per cent one month ago. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Based on a condition of 55.4 per cent of normal on Sept. 16, the crop reporting board of the Dept.of Agric. today forecast a cotton crop of 12,596,000 bales of 500 pounds weight. The condition on Sept. 1 was 59.3. LEAVES TWO WILLS The late Eliza J. Cutler of Fullerton, who died Sept. 15, made two wills, which were on file today in the probate court with a petition from John P. Koe executor, for the probate of the one adjudged to be the last. Involved is a $10,000 estate, consisting of property at Fullerton and Corona, the former home of Mrs. Cutler. Both wills were executed Fullerton, one bearing the date of June and the other of July of this year. The wills were the same with the exception of an item in the July will which left $2000 to a daughter. A Class Ad is best little suburban... PIGGLY WIGGLY HCC Or the World Your Nearest Store 4 W. Center St., Anaheim TOILET SOAP Woodbury Facial Soap, 1 bar ... 60¢ Cocoa Almond Fine Grade, 2 bars Palmolive per bar ... 8¢ Creme Oil 2 bars 15¢ Life Buddy 4 bars 25£ French Castle per bar 11¢ EN ROSA Absor Pure Preserves Straw or Haspberry, 8 oz ... 18¢ 16 ... 35¢ 4 lt ... $1.30 Apricot Fig or Plum 8 oz ... 16¢ 16 ... 30¢ 4 lt ... $1.05 CANNED VEGETABLES Eagle Asparagus Tipe, No. 1 can ... 34¢ B. & M. Linja Beans, No. 2 can ... 13¢ Del Monte Cocon, No. 2 can ... 19¢ Van Camp's Hominy, No. 2 can ... 9¢ Diner Selected Peas, No. 2 can ... 19£ Libby Spinach No. 2½ can ... 18¢ DEL MONTE BLACKBEES, No. 2 can ... 15¢ An old-fashioned coffee in an old-fashioned can, 1 lb. can 52¢ 2 lb. can $1.02 Taylor's of Tamales Pride ... 12¼¢ Con Carne Pride ... 9¢ DIAMOND Crystal Salt, "The Salt that's All Salt" 2 lb. Shaker or Cooking ... 10¢ In Cloth Sacks 5¢, 9¢, 38¢ Catalina Tuna White Meat No.⅓ can ... 26�€ Del M Dr-II PRUN 1 lb. can ... 5¢ Canada Dry Ginger Ale 12 oz. Bottle ... 25�€ RY-KRISP Swedish Health BREAD 1¼ oz pkg ... 36�€ Paul Rosa Cantalope 5¢ each BELL PEPPERS 2 lbs. for 15¢ APE FRUIT 5¢ each Carrots, Turnips, Beets 3 for 10¢ Fancy Muscat Grapes 7 lbs. for 25¢ PARSNIPS 2 lbs. for 15¢