oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-02

FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL XXVI—NO. 193 WOMAN'S FOOT 9REGISTERED MAIL SACKS STOLEN 6 St. Louis Bandits' Loot May Run Into Six Figures ST. LOUIS, April 2.—Six men in an auto held up a government mail Former Kaiser and Bride Separate (By International News Service) LONDON, April 2.—The Yorkshire Evening Post, which recently saying that the former Kaiser and his new bride, Princess Hermine, had separated, repeated the declaration today. He claims the break took place some time ago, but was kept a secret from the German royalists for fear it would embarrass the monarchist organizers. According to the Yorkshire Post correspondent, the former German emperor was unable to get on friendly terms with the children that his second wife had by her former marriage, and that his own children have become SIX H BIG R Officer-Ne Armed M Gun U Emil Rodri have cost him a hooze raid l STOLEN 6 St. Louis Bandits' Loot May Run Into Six Figures St. Louis, April 2.—Six men in an auto held up a government mail truck at 8:20 a.m. today and escaped with nine registered mail pouches containing large sums of money. The robbery occurred in the downtown district. Adrian T. Dorlac, messenger, and Edward M. Cunningham, chauffeur were in command of the truck. Both were armed with .45 calibre pistols. According to both, the robbers drove up from the rear and covered them before they had a chance to reach of their guns. Two bandits jumped from their machine and levelled guns at them. One robber carried a revolver in each hand while the other leveled a sawed-off shotgun at the driver of the truck. Four of the bandits remained seated in their machine, each armed with sawed-off shotguns. The bandits then directed Cunningham to drive toward the river front and when within a block of the river, commanded the chauffeur to turn into an alley. The bandits assembled and dismed their plans. After unloading the nine poches, Dorlac and Cunningham were placed in the cage of the truck and locked. The imprisoned man escaped not after the bandits had made their escape but they failed to attract attention for several minutes. A negro heard their cries and ran to the scene. It was discovered that the bandit shad failed to fastend the lock on the truck. The truck was driven to the police station where the robbery was reported. The mail was to have been divided between the Bridge and Cupples stations. The Bridge station serves the city's commission houses while the latter is located in the manufacturing district. The mail for both stations at this time of the month always carries large sums of money, according to PA Office authorities. While the exact amount cannot be determined for some time, it was said that it could be expected to run into six figures. COUNTY HOSPITAL DOCTOR SPEAKER Anaheim Rotary club today was saying that the former Kaiser and his new bride, Princess Hermine, had separated, repeated the declaration today. He claims the break took place some time ago, but was kept a secret from the German royalists for fear it would embarrass the monarchist organizers. According to the Yorkshire Post correspondent, the former German emperor was unable to get on friendly terms with the children that his second wife had by her former marriage, and that his own children have become more or less estranged by reason of his second marriage. Dispatches from other sources said the wife had gone to her ancestral home in Silesia to spend Easter with her children by her first marriage. CHICAGO ON TOES TO ELECT MAYOR By JAMES L. KILGALLEN (L N. S. Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, April 2.—Which: William E. Dever or Arthur C. Leuder? One of these men will be elected mayor of Chicago tomorrow succeeding William Hale Thompson whose spectacular handling of the office made him a national figure. Thompson, a Republican, and the builder of one of the greatest political machines ever put together—not excepting Tammany hall—is preparing to drop out of politics. There was some betting but not much. Dever was a heavy favorite. The majority of political leaders picked Dever to win. Straw voter conducted by newspapers have all favored Dever. Interest is running so high that it was predicted today that 800,000 voters would go to the polls. DELAY SHIPPING OF VALENCIAS A WEEK Shipment of valencias will be postponed at least a week because of market conditions. Florida and other oranges have not moved as rapidly as had been anticipated. The rain at least in the Anaheim district, is not a factor. Only in a limited number of orchards is the ground too badly rain soaked to make picking difficult. Prices are good, but will improve with the supply cut more nearly to demand, it is declared. 2 RECOVER FROM LIGHTNING BOLT (By International News Service) STOCKTON, April 2—Jack Pond and Frances Hodkins, of the Stock- COUNTY HOSPITAL DOCTOR SPEAKER Anaheim Rotary club today was addressed by Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent of the Orange-co hospital, who spoke on the management and operation of the hospital, and also touched on the crippled children's campaign, expressing himself in favor of it. John Wallop also spoke on friendship: A musical selection was given by Carl Rohles. The attendance was 100 percent, making 28 consecutive 100 percent meetings. FULLERTON HOUSE ROBBED The residence of F. Redelberger of 340 West Amerige-ave, Fullerton, was burglarized, according to a report filed with Fullerton police. Loot included a black fur cape, a lady's gold watch, and gold pencil. A red roadster is said to have been seen hanging around the place shortly before the burglary occurred. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Letters of administration from the State of Henry County lead to Virginia Whitehorse in file today. BUILDING PERMITS Wilson and Beaver, three frame residences costing $3000 each and seven costing $1000 each at Chestnut and Citron streets, total cost $16,000. J. W. Beebe, frame garage at 207 W. Citron street, cost $200. Mrs. Saloune Lehuma, addition for porch at 211 S. Olive street, cost $75. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 53 at 6:30 a.m. Maximum 62½ at 2 p.m. SUNDAY: Minimum 53½ at 5 p.m. Maximum 63½ at 3 p.m. (By International News Service) 2 RECOVER FROM LIGHTNING BOLT (By International News Service) STOCKTON, April 2—Jack Pond and Frances Hodkins, of the Stockton Golf club, were little the worse today from being struck by lightning which killed Walter G. Hunter, widely known engineer and sportsman. The bold struck Hunter late yesterday afternoon as he was putting on the seventh green. Pond and Hodkins said a ball of fire seemed to envelop all three. They were rendered unconscious. It was the first instance on record of fatality from lightning in this section. Hunter was rushed to the hospital and the pulmotor applied without result. Face was burned and the bolt tore a shoe from his foot. Hodkins hair was badly singed, his cap and hair be affire when he recovered consciousness. NAVAL SECRETARY SUED BY L. A. MAN I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 2—Secretary of the Navy Denby was today named a defendant in a suit filed in the District of Columbia supreme court by James O'Donnell, of Los Angeles, to recover possession of Cross Island, embracing 350 acres, which he claims was taken from him by the Navy Department on April 1, 1912. The property is said to be valued at $350,000. SELLS DAIRY BUSINESS H. H. Covell, of Cyprus, has sold his dairy herd to Jones Bros., of Phoenix, Ariz., and has leased the ranch to them. Mr. Covell has not decided upon his next move, but as he is interested in an oil investment in Long Beach, it is possible he will give his attention to that. INSPECT PACIFIC MARINES (Washington, April 2—Major General John L. A. Lejune, commandant of the Marine Corps, will depart tonight for San Diego to inspect the captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured before captured behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind captation behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind capture behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation behind captation between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between capture between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉 between捕捉Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉 Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕捉Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕�Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨Between捕螨 (By Inter介 BOSTON, Labor J. D. ing gun of trial campa Speaking公 publican clu because Pres advertiser" a to "self" b country, it is go out and Davis said "seem to bo people" and man he had wanted to kn "President riguable wi treemendous man to do h brass band. "When I the campaign the advertiser would do no is no shown time working United States SELECT FOR CUT FU P Service n curtailed A today from Blackford, There will day, and o from duty, by the roo INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - FIRST LEAGUE ain Dea READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY Anaheim, California, Monday, April 2, 1923 SIX HELD IN BIG LIQUOR RAID Officer·Nearly Shoots One-Armed Man Who Holds Gun Under Stump Emil Rodriguez, one arm might have cost him his life Saturday in a booze raid in Stanton by the Sher- Wild Banditry Flares up in Middlewest By International News Service Banditry that fully equalled deeds on the wild U. P. trail and the hard-boiled Yukon flared up in the metropolitan middle west today out of the smoke of barking .45's and red spitting shotguns. Loot whose value was estimated in the hundreds of thousands was obtained by six outlaws who held up a St. Louis mail truck at dawn. This followed a spectacular ride on a Chicago, and Alton mail train 100 miles distant, where shooting resembling a miniature Custer massacre preceded the theft of six mail sacks. In each instance the desperadoes were killers be- RAID Officer-Nearly Shoots One-Armed Man Who Holds Gun Under Stump Emil Rodriguez, one arm might have cost him his life Saturday in a booze raid in Stanton by the Sheriff's men and their ales, when he failed to throw both arms up at the command of Deputy Sheriff J. H. Ryan. Ryan says Rodriguez was holding the gun under the stump. Six Mexicans were arrested and several barkers of booze and man confiscated in the raid, which was one of the biggest ever conducted in the County. The six were locked up today, following preliminary examination before Justice J. B. Cox. The men held are: Rodriguez, who was given 90 days on a charge of carrying concealed weapons; Theodore Hernandez, who was given his choice of a fine of $260 or 180 days in County Jail, after pleading guilty to the charge of transporting liquor; Timotello Seratto, $360 fine or 180 days for possession of liquor; Thomas Ramirez, liquor in his possession, arraignment May 15 at two p.m.; Theodore Guereir, transporting liquor, pleaded not guilty, May 15 three p.m.; and Alexander Torres, liquor in possession, pleaded guilty, $360 or 180 days. Six officers composed the raiding party: Deputies Jesse Elliott, Ed McClellan, Joe Murrill and H. W. McKagus, Motorcycle officer Louis Heffer and Special Detective Yoder of Santa Ana. "We surrounded 'em" said Ed McClellan. Deputy Ryan had to put his 45 calibre pistol against Rodriguez to make him yield. The latter's gun is an ugly old-fashioned 38 Colt, equal to the size of the present 45 calibre, it is said. The gun and a Ford touring car used to transport the liquor were confiscated besides the still and its outfit. Ramirez tried to drop some of the liquor from the car and unbeknown to him, it is said. Detective Yoder caught a bottle before it dropped. Seratto, loaded with booze in every pocket, tried to run away, but was captured before he could go far. HARDING RELIES ON RESULTS OF HIS WORK (By International News Service) BOSTON, April 2.—Secretary of Labor J. Davis today fired the opening gun of the Republican presidential campaign. Speaking before the Women's Republican club, Davis declared that President Hardie is a poor of barking .45's and red spitting shotguns. Loot whose value was estimated in the hundreds of thousands was obtained by six outlaws who held up a St. Louis mail truck at dawn. This followed a spectacular ride on a Chicago and Alton mail train 100 miles distant, where shooting resembling a miniature Custer massacre preceded the theft of six mail sacks. In each instance the desperadoes were killers believed to be members of St. Louis and Chicago gangs, whose murder and thievery extend to Kansas City, the Springfieldsof Missouri and Illinois and other cities. HARDING TO DEPEND FOREIGN POLICIES By GEORGE R. HOLMES (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2 — President Harding is planning a frank appeal to the country to support the foreign policy of his administration. The speeches he will deliver on his western tour this summer will be defense of the foreign policies during the last two years. Presentation of the administration's record in foreign affairs is expected to be based on three principle cornerstones: What has been done in the Far East; In Latin America, and in Europe? In Latin America; the recent central American conference, at which republics of the south agreed to stop the continual petty warfare of the last quarter of a century, will be pointed to as a tremendous step in the direction of permanent peace. American mediation of the dispute between Pern and Chile and between Costa Rica and Panama, will be dwelt upon. The European policy of the administration is looked upon by the president's advisers as worthy of presentation. CONDUCTOR WRECKS CAR; MANY INJURED (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—Eleven persons were injured today when a Market-st railway company street car overturned at Bryant and Elenth. The conductor had sighted and abrown the switch but failed to hold it until the rear trucks passed over. The car overturned striking a telephone hook. The passengers were treated at Mission E emergency hospital. All will recover. George Hogan had an ankle fractured and E. Donigan, John Hand were of barking .45's and red spitting shotgums. Is it going to be next December, when Congress re-convenes, that Anaheim will know who is going to succeed Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn, or will there be a Postmaster pro tenn appointed, as suggested by Congressman Phil Swing as a possibility? The eight or more candidates would like to know. The eight took the examinations last October, and no word has reached here yet regarding who were the three highest. Earl R. Abbey, secretary of the Republican-co Central Committee told today he didn't know any more about the matter than he did months ago. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn made arrangements several weeks ago to give up the office. GET DESCRIPTION OF CHECK WRITER An even dozen "no good" checks ranging from $25 to $57, have poured into the Fullerton Standard Bank from the bad check artist against whom merchants were warned last week. The last one, cashed by an Anaheim merchant Saturday night after banks closed was for $36.25. The man bought a lady's dress to have an excuse for cashing the check. A description was obtained of the men which it is that will enable other merchants to recognize him should he attempt the 13th check. He said to be about 40, weighs about 200, has black curly hair and woo khaki pants and leather puttees when presenting the check. He was a companion by a woman and baby. KING TUT TOMB'S EXPLORER RALLIE HARDING RELIES ON RESULTS OF HIS WORK BOSTON, April 2.—Secretary of Labor J. Davis today fired the opening gun of the Republican presidential campaign. Speaking before the Women's Republican club, Davis declared that because President Harding "is a poor advertiser" and had refused thus far to "sell" his administration to the country, it is necessary for his friends to go out and do it for him." Davis said that Mr. Harding's plans "seem to be worrying many of our people" and that every newspaper man he had talked to for months had wanted to know what they were. President Harding is an indefatigable worker and accomplishes tremendous results. He is not the man to do his work to the tune of a brass band. When I have sought to point out the campaign of 1924 and that a hit advertising for the administration would do no harm, he has told me he is no showman. He is spending his time working for the people of the United States. SELECT 3 PLATS FOR EXPERIMENTS Three plats, at Lorba, Placentia and Irvine were selected today by the County Farm Bureau on which the U. S. Dept., of Agriculture, and U. of C. extension service will conduct experiments to control the tomato blight. M. Shapovalov was sent to the coast by Washington for the purpose. CUT FULLERTON POSTAL SERVICE Service at the postoffice must be curtailed April 1, it was announced today from the office of Murton Blackford. Fulterian postmaster, There will be but one delivery a day, and one clerk will be relieved from duty. This is made necessary by the reduced appropriation for the postoffice department this year. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—Eighteen persons were injured today when a Market-st railway company street car overturned at Bryant and Elenth. The conductor had alighted and narrowed the switch but failed to hold it until the rear trucks passed over. The car overturned striking a telephone pole. The passengers were treated at Mission E emergency hospital. All will recover. George Hogan had an ankle fractured and E. Donigan, John Hand and M. Mechowitch, conductor, were among those reported suffering internal injuries. PASSES AWAY WHEN SHE REACHES HOME A message telling of the death of Miss Eugenia Munson, 19, at her home in Silver City, N.M., was received last night by her brothers Richard and Lawrence Mawson, of the Dunton garage. Miss Mawson had come to Anaheim five months ago for her health and for a time active among young people here, but grew weaker and decided to return home. She left on Thursday arriving home Saturday at midnight and passed away at 1:30 yesterday. Her death was the result of Bright's disease. Funeral burial will occur in Silver City. SANTA ANA SCHOOL TRUSTEES ARE SUED Suit for $859.50 was filed today by the Yeager Rock Co., against the Santa Ana school board. National Construction Co., Republican Casualty Co., Santa Ana Board of Education and its individual members and County Engineer J. L. McBride. The suit also aimed to enforce liens on funds in the hands of the city corporation. SMALL CROWD AT SUNRISE SERVICE With the exception of the program, the Fullerton Easter Sunrise service nearly fell thru due to the rain. The program was carried out according to schedule, with exception of buglers who did not materialize, but the crowd was for below what had been expected. J. K. Schumacher Co., for real estate. J. E. Schumacher Co., for "Every- KING TUT TOMB'S EXPLORER RALLIE By International News Service CAIRO, April 2.—Lord Carnarvo who discovered Tut-Ankh-Amertomb, and who later suffered infliction from a poisonous insect, suffered a collapse today, but later rallied. D. NAUGLE OUT AGAIN Friends of Dan Naugle will pleased to learn that he is now able to be about town after a recent serious illness. Mr. Naugle wishes thank his many friends who worked with him during his illness at Kent Plant flowers and visited him at his home on E. Center-st and at t Sanitationium. We Have With Us Lee Clark. Resides in Philadelphia, Pa. Is at the Colorado Apartment. Mr. Clarke is president of the Sykes Furniture Company in Anaheim with his cousins B.Doll A.Hampton, William C.Hamilton, Mrs. Harold Clairmont, He much impressed with the opportunities of Anaheim induced to make sure here before returning to Philadelphia. W. H. Mieback Francisco. Reside in San Francisco. Are at the Hot Springs Hotel in Baltimore. Co., investment bank Francisco, and Three Co., investment bank York. Both men are about Anaheim array of investments facturing enterprise it seems that the city for headsee the beginning... RST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer NGE 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 CENE OF MURDER "BARMAID" SOUGHT FOR SLAYING AT FULLERTON LOS ANGELES, April 2. — Rosa Florez, formerly a "bar-maid" in a Spring-st. soft drink establishment, was sought by Los Angeles-co. deputy sheriffs today in the investigation of the murder of Nunzio Spamina whose mutilted body was found near Fullerton. The officers sought to investigate the girl when they learned that Spamina, angered by her marriage to Phillipi Florez several months ago, stabbed her in the back. Spamina at one time conducted a soft drink standoff in Spring street where the girl California Facing Shortage of Women SACRAMENTO, April 2. — Cali- LOS ANGELES, April 2.—Rosa Florez, formerly a "bar-maid" in a Spring-st. soft drink establishment, was sought by Los Angeles-co. deputy sheriffs today in the investigation of the murder of Nunzio Spamina whose mutilted body was found near Fullerton. The officers sought to investigate the girl when they learned that Spamina, angered by her marriage to Phillip Florez several months ago, stabbed her in the back. Spamina at one time conducted a soft drink stand in Spring street where the girl worked and the deputies learned that he became infatuated with her. Marks of High-heeled Shoes at Spot of Terrific Struggle A woman participated in the murder of Nunzio Spamina, Los Angeles cafe owner whose mutilated body was found in a ravine on the Emery ranch six miles northwest of Fullerton according to discoveries made today by Deputy sheriffs. The marks of a woman's high-heeled shoe were found near the body and the condition of the ground near by showed that a terrific struggle took place before Spamina was chopped down by his enemy or enemies who wielded a lather's hatchet. The evidence discovered disclosed that a woman at least witnessed the murder and perhaps participated in it, the authorities declared. Revenge is thought to have been the motive of the crime as money and other valuables on the dead man's person were untouched. Spamina was a fugitive from justice, having been arrested a short time ago on a charge of manslaughter growing of the death of Edward Ruiz in Los Angeles when he engaged in a fight with Ruiz over Miss Bernice Mickey. Spamina was arraigned in court last Thursday and held to the superior court, but walked out of the court room and escaped from his guards when his ball was set at $10,000. Two Mexican boys found the body while hunting. The skull was crushed, both ears severed from the head and other marks which showed the murderer rained blows upon his victim in a murderous free. Francisco de la Luz and Joe Frias Mexican boys of about 12, of the Emory ranch, were given credit today for finding the mutilated body which was wrapped in a blanket near a small stream. Death is believed to have taken place about six a.m. Sunday. Sheriff Sam Jernigan, Under-sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Ed McClellan, and Officers Yates and Wood of Fullerton went to the scene. The body was found about 3 p.m. yesterday and was removed to the McAulay funeral parlor about 4 o'clock, where it has been positively identified by bondsmen. There are 12 hatchet wounds. The batchett is held by Art Eela, Deputy of police. An inquest California Facing Shortage of Women SACRAMENTO, April 2.—California is facing a shortage of women if school statistics made public today by Will C. Wood, state superintendent, are a criticism. Despite the fact that boys are known to drop out of school much earlier than girls, statistics show there are now 21,788 more boys in attendance at public schools than girls. The boys number 286,783 and the girls 274,914. RAINFALL PLEASES GROWERS OF STATE (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—Fruit and grain growers, livestock and poultry raisers and dairymen were rejoicing today over a $100,000,000 rain which fell over the week-end. It ended the longest spring dry spell in many years. The generous rainfall throughout the Sacramento valley was estimated to be worth from Tulare came the estimate of at $20,000,000 to the formers while least $2,500,000 advantage in that section. Reports from all over the northern part of the state indicated the rain came in time to revive endangered crops. Sacramento valley received the most generous rainfall, about an inch and in lesser amounts the rain fell clear to San Diego, which reported .02 of an inch. RAINSTORM GREAT HELP TO RANCHERS The rainstorm of the last two days provided citrus groves with between 4.2 and 1.13 inches in Anabeim and adjoining vietnittles. Where irrigation had been done, the rain was of much benefit, packing manager declared, but not sufficient to take the place of irrigation. The storm was very spotty. Anabeim Sugar Co., reported the larger figure mentioned and the Anabeim Grange & London Ass'n the smaller, bringing the season's totals to 9.84 and 7.40, respectively. Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n at Fullerton re- UT TOMB'S COLORER RALLIES (International News Service) April 2.—Lord Carnarvon, overlord Tut-Anhk-Amen's, who later suffered infection of a poisonous insect, suflapse today, but later ralled. AUGLE OUT AGAIN of Dan Naugle will be learn that he is now able to town after a recent serision. Mr. Naugle wishes to many friends who were him during his illness and flowers and visited him at Don E. Center-st and at the Have With Us REPORT FINDING OF BODY UNDER HOUSE The finding of a quantity of cancelled checks, mortgages, etc., underneath the floor of a house near the Santa Fe tracks at Bawer and Melrose-ats. Placentia, aroused a report that a human body lay buried there. The body was said to have been that of a man, formerly of Peris, Cal., who it was feared had been murdered or had taken his own life. An investigation by Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan failed to substantiate this theory, and the papers are supposed merely to have been flung there as any other refuse might be. THIRD PARTY' STOPS FARRAR DIVORCE (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 2.—Court action by Miss Stella Larrimore, a young actress, to prove that she was not intimate with Lou Tellegen, today halted proceedings in the divorce action of Geraldine Farrar against Tellegen, her husband. Miss Larrimore was so incensed at the allegation that she made up a "Testing Party" with Tellegen in the westside of her Riverside Drive apt. that she brought suit to vindicate her name. FLAMES CLEAN OUT STAMHOUL SECTION (By International News Service) CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2.—Fire, which threatened for a time to wipe out Constantinople, burned part of the Stamboul section today. Fire brigades, composed of mostly allied soldiers, kept the blaze from reaching the ammunition dump. Hemsitching by Mme. Parks. New Zealand, 250 E. Center. The rainstorm of the last two days provided citrus groves with between 4.2 and 1.13 inches in Anaheim and adjoining vicinities. Whore irrigation had been done, the rain was of much benefit, packing manager declared, but not sufficient to take the place of irrigation. The storm was very spotty. Anaheim Sugar Co. reported the larger figure mentioned and the Anaheim Orange Growers' Ass'n at Fullerton reported 1.06, making 7.99. Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n announced .87 for the storm, increasing total to 7.43. NEW GIRL AT BUNGAYS Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Bungays are happily announcing the birth of a nine-pound daughter, Elizabeth Joanne, at "The Retreat." This is the first girl and the two young brothers are quite as proud of the newcomer as are the parents. The baby is the first granddaughter on the senior Bungay family. SHEET METAL WORKS IN NEW BUILDING Anaheim Auto Sheet Metal Works have moved from East Center-st to their modern new building at 200 So. Clementine-st. BLUNDERS What bad habit is being instilled in this infant? The answer will be found among today's want ads. Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors