oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-22

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,268 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 Year in No. Orange-co. FRENCH DEPUTY DALLAS FIRE BURNS 25 HOMES Others 'Ablaze; 2 Firemen Injured; Entire Force at Work DALLAS, April 22 — Fire which for an hour threatened to destroy an entire residential district in East Dallas was believed under control by police and fire officials at 3 o'clock today. Approximately a score of homes were destroyed or burn- Reduces 57 Pounds By 50 Days' Fast LOS ANGELES, April 22—Mrs. Lillian Baldwin, who reduced 57 pounds by fasting for 50 days, resumed eating today. Mrs. Baldwin weighed in for breakfast this morning at 180 pounds. "I could go another 30 days without eating, but at 180 pounds I feel just right," she said. "There is no fat-reducer more effective than fasting. Any fat woman who is willing to stop eating can bring herself down to any weight she desires." Mrs. Baldwin's first meal after the long fast was just a glass of grape juice. WHEELER WITNESS STAND Categorical Denial To Charges Advance By Government GREAT FALLS, Mont. 22—Sen. Burton K. Wheeler day took the witness strife his trial on a charge of office. He entered a categorical of all evidence submitted Others 'Ablaze: 2 Firemen Injured; Entire Force at Work DALLAS, April 22 — Fire which for an hour threatened to destroy an entire residential district in East Dallas was believed under control by police and fire officials at 3 o'clock today. Approximately a score of homes were destroyed or burning over a four block area, but firemen believed they had the situation in hand. Three persons sustained minor injuries. DALLAS, April 22—An entire residential district in East Dallas was threatened with destruction by fire which broke out in an apartment-house this afternoon. Thirty houses were reported afire 20 minutes after the blaze was discovered, and a 30 mile gale carried sparks over a radius of several blocks. At 2:30 p.m. the fire was raging uncontrolled, threatening one of the most populous districts of the city. Two firemen were injured when a sheet of flame swept out from a burning building. Every piece of fire fighting equipment was fighting the blaze and hundreds of volunteers were aidin the firemen in their desperate attempt to cheek the fires’ spread. Scores of policemen rushed to the burning district and herded women and children to safety. Months of dry weather have made house roofs like tinder, and blazing embers were being hurled over a wide area by a stiff gale. Sixteen homes were destroyed or burning forty minutes after the blaze was discovered, and roof blazes on a score of adjacent buildings had been smothered out. READY FOR HAWAII “ATTACK” HONOLULU, April 22—Silently advancing, the "blue" fleet scheduled to "attack" Hawaii today was believed nearing Oahu Island, the concentration point of the U.S. army's largest single outpost. Troops are being mobilized at every stragetic point as plans for the defense are rushed. Army and Navy department officers in command of the "black" forces holding the island are determined to thwart the "enemy" at any cost. High ranking officials are holding councils of war, giving orders and supervising plans for the de- SENTENCE 59 ALLEGED GRAFTERS CINCINNATI, April 22.—Fairly battling their way through crowds which jammed the courtroom, 59 policemen and dry agents appeared before U.S. Judge Smith Hickenlooper today to be sentenced as grafters. Hickenlooper took up their cases individually. His promise of lenency for the 59 men who confessed to accepting bribes and bootlegging didn't mean anything for Louis Sunderman, a flying squad detective and the first man sentenced. Sunderman was given 18 months in prison and a fine of $2000 as stiff punishment as was received by any one of the three other grafters who were convicted. The flying squad detective conferred that he received more than $17,000 in bribes to permit liquor to flow freely in his district of Cincinnati. Lieut Aubrey Houston, second officer sentenced, received the same treatment as Sunderman. Houston said he had received $9,000 in bribes for giving protection to bootleggers. The business of passing sentence was expected to consume most of the day. After Sunderman and Houson came four patrolmen who were sentenced to 15 months. They escaped fines. One man was sentenced to 16 months and fined $2,000; another to 16 months and fined $1000. Five policemen received 14 months sentences and three were given a year and a day. The district attorney said a special train would take the sentenced men to Atlanta, leaving Cincinnati Monday morning. MARINES RETURN Categorical Denial To Charges Advance By Government GREAT FALLS, Mont., 22—Sen. Burton K. Wheeler day took the witness stand his trial on a charge of office. He entered a categorical of all evidence submitted to government intended to o him with alleged handling permit matters in Washington. Under questioning by Lt torney and senatorial colo Thos. J. Walsh, Wheeler the story of his relations torney with Gordon Carr oil, magnate, relations to the indictment charges w legal. Wheeler sat back eas his chair and spoke in a firm voice. His first were directed to refuting national prosecution test given by George B. Haye York attorney, who said er had attempted in March to interest him in a sh deal to make "millions." "I never saw Hayes in until he was introduced in Washington in 1924, after he says he met New York." Wheeler said. "A. B. Melzner and Steel, who were assisting investigation, introduced me. I met him in the chamber of the committee before he went on the st testify regarding the bootlegging case." "I never at any time to Hayes about Campbell fairs." Wheeler leaned over and ed directly to the jury while alongside of him. He told intimate details of how his wife went shopping in York on the day Hayes met him. (Continued on Page Two) ALLEYS OF CITY BEING CLEAN Work of tidying up al progressing rapidly, Geor Reid, secretary of the C told members of Reality at their luncheon today. eration also is being o in planting shade trees s proving paving. Palm-probably be the next th to be paved, according to 14 realators were presse M. Schumacher, supervisi Charles Nichols, city n were greeted and spoke The board passed a ly advancing, the "blue" fleet scheduled to "attack" Hawaii today was believed nearing Oahu Island, the concentration point of the U.S. army's largest single outpost. Troops are being mobilized at every stragetic point as plans for the defense are rushed. Army and Navy department officers in command of the "black" forces holding the island are determined to thwart the "enemy" at any cost. High ranking officials are holding councils of war, giving orders and supervising plans for the defense. The National Guard of Oahu has been called to the colors and the troops are drilling daily. Their maneuvers are attracting more attention than the sight of hundreds of sailors from the U.S. S. S. Seattle in spotless white uniforms, who parade the shores nightly. The Seattle, flagship of the fleet, is still docked here awaiting arrival of the remainder of the fleet, days hence, after the attack is made. Notice was posted today that when the remaining 45,000 sailors in the fleet arrive shore leave will be cut to six p.m. to eliminate the possibility of revelry. SEEK SEWER BIDS Bids for a main line sewer from La Habra to connect with the Fullerton section are being advertised for. This piece will extend only to the Fullerton city limits. From there to the joint outfall sewer La Habra and Fullerton will jointly defray the expense. For the installation of sewer lines within the Garden Grove sanitary district bids will be opened on Monday, according to W. G. Knox engineer. Eight bids are anticipated. GET $30,000 GEMS BROOKLYN, April 22 — Station in the heart of the business district this morning, five men broke into the jewelry store of Morris H. Kosick, held up three clerks and three customers and escaped with diamonds and other gems valued at $30,000 and $500 in cash. Drs. R. Franklin and Jennie A. Rodley, Anaheim's leading Chiropractors, Dietitians and Tridiagnosticians, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. MARINES RETURN TO U. S. WARSHIP WASHINGTON, April 22—U.S. Marines landed at Le Ceiba, Honduras, to protect American lives and properly endangered by revolutionary activities there have been withdrawn to the U.S. S. Denver, the state department announced today. The Denver, however, will remain off shore until quiet has been restored, it is said. Reinforcements have arrived to aid the federal troops, which are reported to have defeated the rebel bands on the outskirts of La Ceiba. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, Osteopath, Colonial, 149 N. Lemon, Ph. 17-H. M. Wildman, Dentist, F. & M. Building. Fullerton, Phone 852-262-8767 MOOSE BARBECOM Members of the Loyal Ooze of all So. Calif., will at a barbecue and dance next day in the Moose Retreat Dimas canyon, J. F. McCain district supervisor, declared The Retreat is the one open the initiative of Pomona local Lourabelle Bryant, team Jazz Plano, Phone 854-W-727-8767 Find Aged Couple Near Death From Hunger In Freight LOS ANGELES, April 22 — Near death from starvation, an elderly Mexican couple, refugees from Guadalajara, Mexico, arrived here in a sealed freight car. The couple, Francisco Cabrilla 60, and his wife Alejandra 55, were turned over to immigration authorities after police had given them food and medical treatment. They will probably be deported, having smuggled themselves across the international boundary. The couple was discovered together with a Mexican girl, huddled in a box car, by men in the S. P. yards. Girl is searching for a brakeman $10, to their savings, at Juice them in the box car days ago they entered it. It was not until they Los Angeles last night that were able to attract the tion of trainmen, and then on the verge of death from vation and exhaustion who were rescued. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY. THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, Caliornia, Wednesday, April 22, 1925 PUTIES ENGAGE IN B WHEELER ON WITNESS STAND Categorical Denial Made To Charges Advanced By Government GREAT FALLS, Mont. April Sen. Burton K. Wheeler to took the witness stand in trial on a charge of misuse office. He entered a categorical denial all evidence submitted by the White, New Prison Head, is Successor to Votaw, Harding Brother-in-Law LEGISLATIVE GRIST TODAY HEAVY Gas Tax, State Univ. Branch and Other Acts Up SACRAMENTO, April 22 — Consideration of the two reap-portionment measures which were to be finally disposed of in the lower house of the legislature today was postponed until 3 p.m. at the request of Former Painter of Atl GREAT FALLS, Mont. April—Sen. Burton K. Wheeler to. took the witness stand in trial on a charge of misuse office. He entered a categorical denial all evidence submitted by the government intended to connect with alleged handling of oil-matters in Washington. Under questioning by his attorney and senatorial colleague, J. Walsh, Wheeler told story of his relations as attorney with Gordon Campbell, magnate, relations which indictment charges were illegal. Wheeler sat back easily in chair and spoke in a clear, in voice. His first words are directed to refuting sensational prosecution testimony given by George B. Hayes, New York attorney, who said Wheel had attempted March, 1823 interest him in a shady oil deal to make "millions." "I never saw Hayes in my life till he was introduced to me Washington in 1924, a year after he says he met me in New York," Wheeler said. "A. B. Meiner and Henry Pel, who were assisting in the investigation, introduced him to me. I met him in the ante- number of the committee room where he went on the stand to justify regarding the Gorini legging case." "I never at any time talked Hayes about Campbell's affairs." Wheeler leaned over and talked directly to the jury which sat inside of him. He told them climate details of how he and wife went shopping in New York on the day Hayes said he met him. (Continued on Page Two) ILLEYS OF CITY BEING CLEANED Work of tidying up alleys is progressing rapidly, George W. Welld, secretary of the C. of C. and members of Reality Board their luncheon today. Co-opation also is being obtained planting shade trees and improving paving. Palm-st. will probably be the next thorofare be paved, according to Reid. 14 realtors were present. W. Schumacher, supervisor and Charles Nichols, city marshal, are greeted and spoke briefly. The board passed a resolu- Luther C. White of Massachusetts has been appointed Superintendent of Federal Prisons, succeeding H. H. Votaw, brother-in-law of the late President Harding, who resigned. This photograph of White was made at the Department of Justice. HEAVY LOSS IN MINING CAMP FIRE NOGALES, Ariz., April 22. Hundreds are homeless, and the little mining camp of Cananea Viejo, in Sonoras, Mexico, is a mass of ruins today following one of the most disastrous fires on the Mexican-American border. The flames were brought under control early today, after raging 24 hours, and causing property damage which will exceed $1,000,-000. More than 200 homes, and the entire business section of the town, including the Cananea Copper Co.'s large department store, the Merchantile Bank, a new theatre, and the Cananea clubhouse, are completely destroyed. Several large warehouses in the railroad yards were swept by the blaze, which was finally checked after burning in this district for several hours. The large reduction plant of the Greene-Cananea Copper Co. escaped the flames, it being located some distance from the main village, and the high winds carried the conflagration in an opposite direction. A Chinese merchant was reported missing today and it is believed lost his life when his store was destroyed. Reller parties were being organized here today, and food supplies for the needy and homeless Mexicans were being rushed across the border. Gas Tax, State Univ. Branch and Other Acts Up SACRAMENTO, April 22 Consideration of the two reap- portionment measures which were to be finally disposed of in the lower house of the legislature today was postponed until 3 p.m. at the request of Assemblyman Frank C. Wheeler, when they were called up this morning. The Breed one cent gasoline tax increase bill was set as a special order for 4 p.m., but indications are that it probably will not be reached until much later in the day. The assembly today passed finally the Christian Optometry bill which will provide occulists and other eye specialists author- ity to perform the same work done by the optometrists. Assemblyman Edgar Levy, of San Francisco led a hard battle against the bill, but the measure Passed 61 to 16. Assemblyman William Hornblower led the debate for the bill. Senator Chas. W. Lyon's bill and constitutional amendment calling for an $8,500,000 bond issue to be used in the erection of new buildings for the State university, a state building at Los Angeles and completion of the capitol extension buildings at Sacramento, have been set as a special order for 2:20 p.m. The gasoline tax bill introduced in the upper house by Sen. Arthur H. Breed was passed out of the assembly committee on revenues and taxation late yesterday with a bare majority. Both the opponents and the proponents of the measure claimed sufficient votes pledged to carry their respective sides to day before the consideration. HALT SEWAGE OF CHEMICAL PLANT Anaheimers residing near the Crystal Chemical Co.'s plant were awaiting with interest today the effects of a petition presented by 51 of them to the State Board of Health; urging that the factory be compelled to take some action in regard to the odor nuisance which, it is alleged, has again become intolerable. The factory was operating today. Last night Fullerton City Council received a letter from the State Board, announcing that the factory would be forbidden at once from letting its Work of tidying up alleys is progressing rapidly. George W. Hill, secretary of the C. of C. and members of Realty Board are their luncheon today. Co-operation also is being obtained in planting shade trees and improving paving. Palm-st. will probably be the next thorofare to be paved, according to Reid. 14 realtors were present. W. Schumacher, supervisor and Charles Nichols, city marshal, are greeted and spoke briefly. The board passed a resolution to sign the equalized pay cost bill which both houses the legislature passed. This provides that costs shall be ceded according to distance from the thorofare to be improved. The luncheon was held at the ks' club, because the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary could serve the board today. MOOSE BARBECUE Members of the Loyal Order of those of all So. Calif. will gather a barbecue and dance next Sunday in the Moose Retreat, San Maras canyon. J. F. McCracken, district supervisor, declared today. The Retreat is the one opened on the initiative of Pomona lodge. Laurabelle Bryant, teacher of jazz piano, Phone 854-W. The Near Death In Freight Car Added in a box car, by switch, men in the S. P. yards. The is searching the Mexican lony here for friends whom he stowaways traveled 2,000 miles to reach. Cabrilla told police that they have a brakeman $10, the last their savings, at Juarez, to deal them in the box car. Three days ago they entered the U.S. It was not until they reached Angeles last night that they were able to attract the attention of trainmen, and they were the verge of death from star-tion and exhaustion when they were rescued. The large reduction plant of the Greene-Cananea Copper Co. escaped some distance from the main village, and the high winds carried the conflagration in an opposite direction. A Chinese merchant was reported missing today and it is believed lost his life when his store was destroyed. Reilier parties were being organized here today, and food supplies for the needy and homeless Mexicans were being rushed across the border. AT LEAST 38 MEN LOST WITH SHIP NEW YORK, April 22. At least 38 men—probably more—lost their lives when the Japanese freighter Raifuku Maru went down with all on board 180 miles southeast of Halifax, N. S., yesterday. The Kokosai Kesin, operators of the ill fated ship, announced here today their records listed 38 officers and men aboard the Raifuku Maru. It was pointed out, however, that this list possibly was incomplete and that the disaster's death toll might have considerably exceeded this figure. ABOARD THE S. S. HOMERIC, April 22. The White Star liner Homeric which yesterday finished a spectacular race with death just too late to aid the crippled Japanese steamship Raifuku Maru, is speeding toward New York today while boats from Nova Scotian ports are reported en route to the scene of the disaster to search for the bodies of the members of the crew. CANON CITY, Colo., April 22 —No trace had been found today of George Marquett, convict who escaped from the penitentiary last night while other convicts and guards were watching a parade. EL CENTRO —Charles Graham, 39, of Los Angeles, was killed outright today when his auto overturned. A companion, T. Krause, was seriously injured and taken to a hospital at Yuma. SEEK MORE MONEY In order to obtain more money with which to continue operations those interested in the well being drilled at Los Alamitos have been called together to meet at Cypress tonight to talk over ways and means. The well is down 4118 feet and those in charge of drilling believe an oil stratum is about to be penetrated. The formation now is shale. OPERA STAR LOSES LOS ANGELES, April 22. Madame Jadwiga Zebrowska, grand opera singer, lost her suit for $59,000 damages against the Pac. Elec. Ry. today. Madame Zebrowska claimed her voice was injured when she drove her auto into a Pac. Elec.train at Belmont station last December. Valencia Oranges bought for cash, J. Melenca, oppo, Santa Fe depot, Orange, Ph. Orange 50 for rep. Policeman Cityde N in the shoulder in an prevent the holdup Nunn's condition is no serious. Harlow was the two bandits late ordered to drive them when Nunn and Police Taylor drove by. So thing wrong by the Harlow's face, Taylor car and Nunn got out gate. One of the bandits, Harlow as Tanko, opn Nunn with a 30-30 wounding him in the When Taylor returned Harlow dropped to the auto with Pauline's arms. "Don't be afraid, like the murderer soomthe according to its faith love with little girls or the bad old policemen you." After Harlow's car gasoline the bandits are something over $5 ed toward the general Stockton. An all failed to trap them. The two fugitives suspected of being lity for several days. Child Dies Giver TILLAMOOK ORRE "I don't know how often I struck her." statement of Mrs. Meda district homestead That was her answer by authorities to her four-year-old Sylvia Louise Descans latter died from the coroner declair girl had been beaten about two feet long weight of an ordinary he said the body was bruises and wells. COUNTY aler ATIONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1922 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,252,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Partly cloudy unsettled weather tonight and Thursday 27th YEAR—No. 183 IN BATTLE ROYAL Former Painter May Become Head of Atlanta Prison to “Clean Up” USHERS JUMP IN TO STOP TROUBLE Kick, Cuff Each Other In Struggling and Shouting Mass PARIS, April 22—a rough and tumble battle royal broke out in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon during the election of a speaker. Deputies cuffed and kicked John L. Whitman is shown above in a striking pose. Whitman, now head of the Illinois State prison at Joliet, may become the new warden of the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., succeeding A. E. Sartain, who resigned under fire. Whitman started life as a painter and paper hanger. He is now one of the best known prison officials in the U. S. Charges of corruption, dope peddling and grafting in the conduct of the Atlanta prison are being probed. PUSH SEARCH FOR FLEEING MURDERERS SACRAMENTO, April 22 — Search for Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall, escaped San Quentin murderers, was continued with renewed vigor here today following the shooting of a local policeman yesterday and their positive identification by F. R. Harlow, who was held up and forced to drive the men from in front of his place of business to a point near the city limits. His two-year-old daughter Pauline was in the auto with him during the escape. Policeman Clyde Nunn as shot in the shoulder in an attempt to prevent the holdup of Harlow. Nunn's condition is not considered serious. Harlow was accosted by the two bandits late yesterday and ordered to drive them to Stockton when Nunn and Policeman Chick Taylor drove by. Sensing something wrong by the expression on LOS ANGELES, April 22 — A former swetheart of Mrs. Louise Unternahrer, 48, Culver City dressmaker found murdered on Venice-blvd. was sought by police this afternoon. He is wanted on the strength of information received from Mrs. Verona Kolinsky, neighbor of the slain woman. According to Mrs. Kolinsky, the dressmaker had a premonition last night she was going to be killed by a former sweetheart. "I have been engaged to a man for two years, and have been waiting for him to marry me," Mrs. Unternahrer is alleged to have told Mrs. Kolinsky. "A short time ago he threw me down. I started a breach of promise suit against him and I live in daily fear that he will kill me. I am looking for some." Kick, Cuff Each Other In Struggling and Shouting Mass PARIS, April 22—A rough and tumble battle royal broke out in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon during the election of a speaker. Deputies cuffed and kicked one another in a struggling, shouting mass around the President's chair, until the session was suspended and the chamber cleared. The fight was precipitated by Deputy Balanant, of the right, who mounted the platform behind the chair occupied by temporary President Bouilloux La Font, in order to watch the balloting. Deputies of the left objected to Balanant's action and charged down on him. Ushers jumped in to prevent trouble but were too late. Op-posing deputies struggled and struck over the bent back of Bouilloux La Font, who was able to extricate himself with difficulty from the mieve and suspend the session. Today's contest followed yesterday's stormy session when Premier Painleve's ship of state rode out a storm of fierce opposition in the chamber and won its vote of confidence 304 to 218. For a time it looked as tho the presence among the ministers of Joseph Caillaux might prove o Jonch to the government but altho the usually suave finance minister reddened under bitter personal attacks until the veins stood out on his bald head he kept calm. M. & M. DISCUSSES SEVERAL TOPICS Several interesting topics were discussed at last night's monthly banquet and gathering of the Merchants' & Manufacturers' Ass'n at the Elks' club. Plans to amend the occupational ordinance so as to satisfy certain lines like electric, plumbing and baking; to obtain publicity for the May Day festival and grammar school athletic meet; and to arrange for an Anaheim Valencia Trade Festival just before the Orange Show. The ordinances of Whittier and Santa Ana were compared with the one of Anaheim. An effort will be made to get the lines mentioned together to work out the changes they desire. What form the publicity for the May Day festival will take held up and forced to drive the men from in front of his place of business to a point near the city limits. His two-year-old daughter Pauline was in the auto with him during the escape. Policeman Clyde Nunn as shot in the shoulder in an attempt to prevent the holdup of Harlow. Nunn's condition is not considered serious. Harlow was accosted by the two bandits late yesterday and ordered to drive them to Stockton when Nunn and Policeman Chiek Taylor drove by. Sensing something wrong by the expression on Harlow's face, Taylor stopped the car and Nunn got out to investigate. One of the bandits, identified by Harlow as Tanko, opened fire on Nunn with a 30-30 caliber rifle, wounding him in the shoulder. When Taylor returned the fire Harlow dropped to the bottom of the auto with Pauline clasped in his arms. "Don't be afraid, little darling," the murderer soothed the child, according to its father. "I'm in love with little girls like you and the bad old policeman won't hurt you." After Harlow's car ran out of gasoline the bandits robbed him of something over $5 and then headed toward the general direction of Stockton. An all night search failed to trap them. The two fugitives have been suspected of being in this vicinity for several days. A gun battled with the police, a robbery and a murder have been laid to their activities here since their escape from the penitentiary. Over 50 men were in the posse which secured the countryside during the night without success. Mrs. Verona Kolinsky, neighbor of the slain woman. According to Mrs. Kolinsky, the dressmaker had a premonition last night she was going to be killed by a former sweetheart. "I have been engaged to a man for two years and have been waiting for him to marry me." Mrs. Unternahrer is alleged to have told Mrs. Kolinsky. "A short time ago he threw me down. I started a breach of promise suit against him and I live in daily fear that he will kill me. I am looking for someone who is coming to take me for a ride so that he cannot get at me." The dressmaker made those statements to Mrs. Kolinsky early last night, several hours before she was murdered, police learned. Mrs. Unternahrer conducted a rooming house in Culver City. She was divorced from Antonio Unternahrer in Boise, Idaho, in 1910, according to papers found in her effects. LOS ANGELES, April 22—The body of a woman found (Continued on Page Two) tie with the police, a robbery and a murder have been laid to their activities here since their escape from the penitentiary. Over 50 men were in the posse which secured the countryside during the night without success. CHANCES AGAINST THREE INCHES MORE The chances are against Anaheim's receiving three inches of rain between April 21 and the date of the final seasonal storm, but anyhow no rain whatever last season after the 21st. Last year's total was 9.44 against 6.34 this year to 8.00 a.m. today. During April, 1924, 1.97 inches fell. Monday's storm brought "an awful lot of snow" to the San Bernardino mountains, according to G.W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'b, which furnished the figures given. EGGERS ACQUITTED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 22. Acquitted of a $14,000 robbery charge, Theodore Eggers, identified as one of a Pacific Coast band of hijackers, was today held without bail, awaiting extradition to California. Eggers, with a companion, James Curry, will face charges of aiding in the escape of government prisoners following a gun battle in the federal building in San Francisco last year in which Ariel Eggers, one of the prisoners, was killed by a deputy. Sue Amack, Chiropractor, Palmer graduate, 149 North Lemon-st. J.A. Chifty for orange trees, 201 Bush; phone 671-M--Adv.