oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-23

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. WHEATLEY SOUTH INDUSTRIAL SPACES ALL RESERVED Feature Exhibits Will Be More Numerous at Orange Show All industrial spaces have been purchased or reserved, the feature exhibits of the main citrus tent will be more numerous than ever before—14 of them—and all Remove Remains of Collins from Cave CAVE CITY, Ky., April 23. Free at last of the 75 pound rock which held him captive despite the frantic work of hundreds of rescuers the body of Floyd Collins was to be lifted today from the depths of sand cave, where he died of hunger and exposure. Experts mine workers who set themselves the task of removing the cave explorer's body from the floor of the cave have succeeded in jacking up the rock which pinioned his legs to the cave floor. If it's condition will permit, the body may lay in state in a church near here for a day before being placed in its final resting place in Crystal cave, Floyd Collins' greatest discovery. SEN. WHEELED DENIES ALL CHARGES Closes Testimony After Five Hours Spent on Witness Stand FEDERAL COURT ROOSE GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 23 After five hours on the witness stand in his trial on a charge, misuse of office. Sen. Burton Wheeler concluded his testimony. Feature Exhibits Will Be More Numerous at Orange Show All industrial spaces have been purchased or reserved, the feature exhibits of the main citrus tent will be more numerous than ever before—14 of them—and all three tents will begin to go up on Saturday. These three important announcements, obtained today from Chairman Hermann Stern, indicate the progress which is being made by the management of the annual California Valencia Orange Show. The industrial exhibit will be the most complete the show will yet have enjoyed, comparing with 1KA of much larger fairs in size. In the citrus tent all of the feature exhibits have been entered or reserved, and only a very limited amount of rack space remains unsold. A wonderful lot of fruit will be displayed. All but a dozen or less spaces in the auto exhibit also have been disposed of. Newspapers of the Southland have been giving the show some very valuable publicity, all the way from Needles to Presno, according to Stern. Several additional decorative features now are being arranged for the space between the permanent entrance and the main citrus tent. ARREST TWO FOR WOMAN'S DEATH LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Arrest of a third suspect in the mysterious slaying of Mrs. Louise Unternahrer, Calver City dressmaker was expected late today, according to announcement of authorities. The officers said they had gathered additional evidence which they believe will lead to a speedy solution of the murder, which followed a vicious assault on the woman Wednesday night at Culver City. Stanley Sharpe, 27., exavigator and former sweetheart of the plain dressmaker, was grilled at length during the day. He claimed an alibi, but detectives said after the questioning that his statements were conflicting and that he would probably be formally accused of the crime. Lula Valdez, Mexican, another suspect, was also questioned, but according to officers, there was no evidence definitely linking him with the murder, and he will probably be released. EXPLANATION OF SPEECH DEMANDED VIENNA, April 23.—Jugo Slavia has decided to demand from Bulgaria an official and satisfactory explanation of Minister Rosseff's recent anti Serb speech, according to semi-official advises from Belgrade. An unsatisfactory answer may cause a break in diplomatic relations between Jugo-Slavia and Bulgaria and recall of the Serb ambassador from Sofia. HEAVY SLAUGHTER ATHENS, April 23.—Government troops defending the Bulgarian town of Houchtsouk against a determined attack by peasants were forced to use artillery today, with resultant heavy slaughter before the attackers were repulsed, according to Sofia dispatches. The Agrarian leaders, pastramaghief and Slavoff, were killed in the fighting. CONSIDER RED ACTIVITY LONDON, April 23.—Various department of the British government are preparing for the cabinet a comprehensive memorandum of alleged recent Bolshevik activity in Europe, Asia and possibly South Africa also, the United Press understands. The cabinet discussed the situation in Sofia at its session yesterday. PRISONS OVERFLOWING CIENNA, April 23.—The prisoners of Bulgaria are filled to overflow. Cellars and dungeons—any place in which the thousands of prisoners taken by the government in its campaign to suppress its opponents can be penned—are moving the cave explorer's body from the floor of the cave have succeeded in jacking up the rock which pinioned his legs to the cave floor. If it's condition will permit, the body may lay in state in a church near here for a day before being placed in its final resting place in Crystal cave, Floyd Collins' greatest discovery. Closes Testimony After Five Hours Spent on Witness Stand FEDERAL COURT ROOTS GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 23.—After five hours on the witness stand in his trial on a charge, misuse of office, Sen. Burton Wheeler concluded his testimony today. He denied in detail allegation that he appeared before the department of interior in Washington for Gordon Campbell, Mecca oil operator. His testimony was concluded today with an hour of cross examination. After Wheeler left the station Judge Frank S. Dietrich declared an indefinite recess, until words received from prospective witnesses being summoned in the east. John L. Slattery, U. S. Dia At introduced a letter from Edwin Booth, solicitor of the interior department, dated June 16, 1925 when the name of George Hayea, star prosecution witness was involved. "Hayes would have rone thither with an effort to finance Campbell's company but they have to him they were dickering womeone else." Booth stated. "When the big oil company found that Hayes was going thither they would have made a deal." It is Booth's contention and a Wheeler's that no effort was made to involve Hayes in any deal owing then to obtain financial backing for Campbell. Wheeler denied that he mentioned the Phil McGowan oil permit to William Spry, commissioner of the land office, when Spry in Washington in May 1923. "Governor Spry is mistaken," Wheeler added. The only time he mentioned a permit to Booth was when he Booth that Campbell and the Standard Oil Co., of California agreed on some change in a permit which they intended to turn up with him. Wheeler said it did not charged that any such act was in violation of law, as there were no disputes over the perimeter and no matter pending regarding the permit before the departure. When Wheeler concluded Chelott Great Falls attorney, tested that Wheeler told him before going down to Washington 1923. "I can't represent Campbell before any government departments. He merely retained me by his cases in Montana court." After Holt had concluded, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, chief defense counsel, told the court defense was finished with theception of evidence concerning telephone call of Booth. Stanley Sharpe, 27, exavator and former sweetheart of the slain dressmaker., was grilled at length during the day. He claimed an alibi, but detectives said after the questioning that his statements were conflicting and that he would probably be formally accused of the crime. Lula Valdez, Mexican, another suspect, was also questioned, but according to officers, there was no evidence definitely linking him with the murder, and he will probably be released. The third arrest, according to information at the county prosecutor's office will strengthen the case against Sharpe. The latter claims he attended a dance on the night of the murder, but police say he has failed to establish a satisfactory alibi. LOS ANGELES, April 23.—The slaying of Mrs. Louise Unternahrer, 48, wealthy divorcee, continued to baffle investigators today, atho to suspects were under arrest in connection with the brutal crime. Mrs. Unternahrer mutilated body was found near a roadhouse yesterday at Culver City. She had been attacked and beaten to death with a club. Stanley M. Sharp, 27, who police said was a former sweetheart of the murdered woman, and Lowis Valdeg, 35, a Mexican, were jailed and charged with suspicion of murder pending further probe of the slaying. Sharpe was arrested at a hotel formerly occupied by Mrs. Unternahrer. The Mexican was arrested in the neighborhood of the slaying where he had attempted attacks on several small girls, according to police. Mrs. Unternahrer, according to papers found in her effects, was divorced in Boise, Idaho, in 1910, from Antonio Unternahrer. She was known here as the "women of mystery," and according to the police had lived at various residences in Culver City and Los Angeles under a variety of assumed names. An autopsy on the body of the slain woman revealed she had been attacked. This evidence plus the fast that the woman's jewelry had not been taken from her leads authorities to believe the slaying was the work of a moron. PRISONS OVERFLOWING CIENNA, April 23.—The prisoners of Bulkaria are filled to overflowing. Cellars and dungeons—any place in which the thousands of prisoners taken by the government in its campaign to suppress its opponents can be penned—are being pressed into service as the house to house search goes on. Such is the picture of conditions in Bulkaria presented by Sofia disbatches and by a commission of three British members of parliament, who personally investigated the situation. Charles B. Wilson, American ambassador, is reported to have joined other foreign diplomats at Sofia in a protest to the Zankoff government against such extreme measures. (Continued on Page Two) CAILLAUX·TAKES SEAT WITH-CALM PARIS, April 23.—Returning to the senate for the first time since he was condemned there by a high court to exile and loss of his political rights, Joseph Callaux tranquilly took a seat on the ministerial bench today, not the slightest disturbance marking his appearance. The calm in the senate this morning, with the galleries empty, was in contrast to the storm stirred up by Callaux's arrival in the chamber Tuesday. REGULAR DIVIDEND NEW YORK, April 23.—Directors of the Bethlehem Steel Corp. today declared the regular quarterly dividends on the preferred stock. Earnings for the first quarter were announced as $1.66 a share on the common stock, against $1.91 in the same quarter last year and $1.07 in the quarter ended Dec. 31, 1924. A Class Ad will bring you results. Valencia Oranges bought for cash. J.Mehnes, opmo, Santa Fe depot, Orange Ph. Orange 30 for rep. WORST ELEVATOR BLAZE IN YEAR CHICAGO, April 23.—Chicago worst elevator fire in 20 years early today gutted two structures and destroyed approximately two million bushels of corn and oats, doing damage estimate at $2,250,000. Police are investigating a port that two persons are missing. The two structures destroy were under lease by the grazing company, a farmers' operative association. Spontaneous combustion caused the fire, it is believed. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 23, 1925 SOUGHT ON BAD CHARGES M. WHEELER BONIES ALL CHARGES Testimony After the Hours Spent on Witness Stand Next is “Be Kind To Your Dog” Week J. A. Ecker, dog license collector, suggests that April 24 to 30 be observed by Anaheimers as “Be-kind-to-your-dog-week” since by actions of dog owners the life of Towser hangs in the balance. April 30 is the last day of grace in obtaining dog licenses, Mr. Ecker said. A dog pound is being prepared near the pumping plant for Towser’s imprisonment prior to his execution and once in the pound, he can be recovered only by the full license fee, and one dollar a day for each day’s imprisonment. The license is $1 per head for males and $2 per head for females. DEMPSEY ILL “TUFFY” REID MUST HANG TOMORROW Newboy Slayer Today Loses Final Stay of Execution SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. Clarence “Tuffy” Reid must hang tomorrow. The Los Angeles newsboy murderer of Charles Weingarten, trunk merchant, today lost his final battle for a stay of execution. DEMPSEY ILL OF POISON ATTACK NEW YORK, April 23.—A proposition for a fight with Harry Wills will be put before Jack Dempsey by Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, immediately. Rickard told the United Press he would make the champion a definite offer. NEW YORK, April 23.—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, was taken suddenly ill at his hotel here this afternoon shortly after he and his wife, Estelle Taylor, arrived here from Los Angeles on the Twentieth Century. The champion immediately went to bed on advice of his physician. After examining the iron man of the ring, the doctor said that promaine poison was the cause of Dempsey's illness. They said it was not serious and that he probably would not have to remain in bed very long. Mrs. Dempsey is with her husband. En route to New York, Dempsey was slightly ill following a meal he had in the dining car. But by the time he reached here he was feeling all right and after presenting Estelle with a Rolls Royce, started a tour of the city in the new car. Besieged by newspaper reporters and photographers, the champion finally left the machine and posed for the battery of cameras. He had eaten a heavy luncheon and the strenuous fistical maneuvers that he went through for the photographers under a summery sun proved too much for him. Dempsey went to the hotel and to bed. The hotel had prepared an enormous weeding cake for the Dempseys, but Jack was too ill to admire it. Announcement that the chance once in the pound, he can be recovered only by the full license fee, and one dollar for each day's imprisonment. The license is $1 per head for males and $2 per head for females. Newboy Slayer Today Loses Final Stay of Execution SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.—Clarence "Tuffy" Reid must hang tomorrow. The Los Angeles newsboy murderer of Charles Weingarten, trunk merchant, today lost his final battle for a stay of execution. The state supreme court in rapid order denied a petition for a writ of habeas corpus and a request for permission to file a petition for a writ of error in the U.S. supreme court. The court's ruling came within 30 minutes after the petition was filed by Mrs. Katie Reid, mother of Clarence, and attorneys active in the case. The jurists took the petition under advisement went into closed session and issued the denial after a brief consultation. Mrs. Reid and her daughter, Agnes, sobbed aloud when the ruling was announced. During its consideration, the two women who have battled for months to save "Tuffy" paced the hallway outside the chamber. With every avenue thru the courts blocked, a final desperate move to stay the hanging was revealed in the announcement that Warden Frank J. Smith of San Quentin would be asked to start insanity proceedings against "Tuffy." Possibility of this course receiving consideration was swept away, however Warden Smith when queried over the long distance telephone by the United Press. "Upon what grounds will they plead insanity?" the Warden queried. "That's a fair question, isn't it?" No such a request will not be considered by me. There are no such grounds for belief that "Tuffy" Reid is insane. And I will not consider any such course of action as a means of stopping the execution. Meanwhile, in his cell at San Quentin, "Tuffy" is pacing the narrow floor, waiting word of his fate. This morning he ordered a light breakfast of eggs, bacon and coffee. HANGS TOMORROW; LAUGHS AT WORLD SAN QUENTIN, April 23. With only 24 hours left to live, Clarence "Tuffy" Reid, 20, Los Angeles newsboy, laughed at the world today, following the first of two nights in the death cell. The youth who tomorrow at 10 a.m. will hag for the murder Carl Erickson, known in the "Jazz Artist of Illinois" clauses he will prove to the capital that jazz has an apology to do. FAIL TO CALL VOTES FOR GAS TANK SACRAMENTO, April 23. able to muster sufficient assurance in change in the take by the assembly yoked on the one-cent gasoline crease bill, opponents of sure today announced their abandoned plans to sider the votet. Assembly E. Dillinger, author of the to reconsider, said short noon he would not press on. "We would not have a vote than we had before believe it would just be a valuable time to attempt the motion across." The measure now goes error Richardson for consideration. The choice live will have 30 days in study the matter. FOOT BADLY HUCK IN AUTO ACCESS Mrs. William Sperber jured yesterday afternoon Center-st., when struck driven by Mrs. Blanche Keele, 810-S. Philadelphia reported resting fairly early at the Anaheim Community Pital. Mrs. Sperber's an badly crushed, she received scalp wound which required stitches, and was ably bruised. It was no today at the hospital. HANGS TOMORROW; LAUGHS AT WORLD SAN QUENTIN, April 23.—With only 24 hours left to live, Clarence "Tuffy" Reid, 20, Los Angeles newsboy, laughed at the world today, following the first of two nights in the death cell. The youth who tomorrow at 10 a.m. will hag for the murder of Los Angees, slept soundly according to word from guards who watched him. He is still optimistic, hopeful that something will occur to spare the death in the noose awaiting him. BLAME PRICE WAR FOR EXPLOSION PASADENA, April 23.—A price war between union and independent tailors was blamed by police today for the bombing of the De Luxe Dry Cleaners plant. Several windows were shattered and part of the machinery slightly damaged when an explosive was set off on the roof of the show last night. The neighborhood was aroused by the noise of the blast, but no one was injured, and damage will not exceed $100. The De Luxe plant was one of several in Pasadena and Los Angeles which refused to raise its prices to the level of those maintained by the dry cleaning association. MANY ATTEND EXPO LONG BEACH, April 23.—Hundreds of persons today visited the Fifth Annual Harbor Industrial Exposition which was formally opened by a throng of prominent people last night. Scores of booths show virtually every product produced in the Long Beach district. 8 MINERS KILLED WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 23.—Three miners were killed and two others injured today in a gas explosion at No. 9 Colliery of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. A Class 4 will bring you results. FOOT BADLY HUNGER IN AUTO ACCESS Mrs. Willam Sperber jured yesterday afternoon Center-st., when struck driven by Mrs. Blanche Keefe, 810 S. Philadelphia reported resting fairly ea at the Anaheim Community pital. Mrs. Sperber's att badly crushed, she reca scalp wound which requal er stitches, and was ably bruised. It was not today at the hospital physicians would consider intation necessary. An accident was report La Verne and No. Lemo which a car driven by C. and a car driven by J.D. both of Anaheim, collided was reported injured. YESTERDAY'S ROTTALS .30 While the Anaheim did receive enough terday to enable ranchers irrigation for more than two weeks. 30 of an inch cording to the Anaheim Lemon Ass'n, bringing son's total to 6.64. Yorba Linda Citrus A ported 32 of an inch, the season's aggregate to the Placenta Orange Ass'n of Fullerton. 25.695 for the season and Habra Citrus Fruit Ass'n. Boy Bandit Capt GLENDALE, April 23. bandit was shot and w another was captured and escaped during a runn battle early today with police. The trio led officers chase after robbling station of $50. Two surrendered after an of shots, but the third ceped. Francis Clark, 19. COUNTE aler ONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 664 1,252,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight. Friday fair and warmer. 27th YEAR—No. 184 CHECK CHARGE Artist From Illinois Hard at Work in Paris To Prove That Jazz May Be Seen as Well as Heard POLICE COMB SOUTH FOR EDITOR Santa Ana Bank Claims To Have Been Loser On $6300 Payment After almost 24 hours of intensive searching, officers througout So. Calif. today had failed to apprehend Charles B. Wheatley, former city editor of the Santa Ana Register, who is alleged to Carl Erickson, known in Paris as the "Jazz Artist of Illinois," deares he will prove to the French capital that jazz has an appeal for the eye as well as the ear. He is busy with a rather extreme work, which in partly completed form has attracted much attention. FAIL TO GET VOTES FOR GAS TAX SACRAMENTO, April 23.—Unable to muster sufficient votes to assure a chance in the attitude taken by the assembly yesterday on the one-cent gasoline tax increase bill, opponents of the measure today announced they had bandoned their plans to reconsider the votet. Assemblyman H. Dillinger, author of the motion to reconsider, said shortly after he would not press his motion. "We would not have any more votes than we had before and I believe it would just be a waste of valuable time to attempt to put the motion across." The measure how goes to Governor Richardson for executive consideration. The chief, executive will have 30 days in which to study the matter. FOOT BADLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Willam Sperber Jr., injured yesterday afternoon on W. center st., when struck by a car driven by Mrs. Blanche Osborne Keefe, $10-S. Philadelphia-st, was reported resting fairly easy today at the Anaheim Community Hospital. Mrs. Sperber's ankle was badly crushed, she received a scalp wound which required several stitches, and was considerably bruised. It was not known today at the hospital whether Santa Ana Bank Claims To Have Been Loser On $6300 Payment After almost 24 hours of intensive searching, officers through So. Calif. today had failed to apprehend Charles B. Wheatley, former city editor of the Santa Ana Register, who is alleged to have caused a spurious check for $6300 at the First National Bank of Santa Ana and to have dropped out of sight with $2500 cash. The getaway of Wheatley a former overseas man was captured despite the fact that within an hour after he appeared at the bank, shortly before closing time yesterday, a warrant for his arrest had been secured and all available police and deputy sheriffs in Orange-co. had taken up the hunt. All So. Calif. authorities as far north as Santa Barbara and south to the Mexican border immediately were notified to be on the lookout for the asserted fugitive, and a description and photographs of the man quickly were despatched. Posses were out all night, stopping all bushes, examining trains and patrolling many highways. All told the dragnet let down was the most elaborate Orange-co. officials have leased in more than a year. The purported brazen act came less than a week after two criminal charges were dismissed against him in Orange-co. courts. After a jury had disagreed in the first trial, dismissal of a forgery complaint was made in the superior court, on motion of the district attorney's office, as was a grand larceny charge pending in justice court. In the former case Wheatley was accused of being the man in disguise who attempted to cash a forced warrant for $5300 at the county treasurer's office, while in the second he was accused in connection with the disappearance of $10,000 from the trearurer's office last summer. The forgery case occurred two years ago. Wheatley presented a $6300 check, drawn on a Los Angeles bank, and made payable to Wheatley by a W. L. Waters, when he appeared yesterday, bank officials aver. Securing the money he placed $1300 on deposit, paid off a $2500 note at the bank and pocketed the balance. Immediate check with the Los Angeles bank however showed Waters to be fictional person, the authorities contend. While Frank Was, a vice president of the concern, was securing a complaint at the courthouse, city police officers lay in wait at Wheatley's expensive honeymoon on FOOT BADLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. William Sperber Jr., injured yesterday afternoon on W. center-st., when struck by a car driven by Mrs. Blanche Osborne Keefe, 810 S. Philadelphia-st., was reported resting fairly easy today at the Anaheim Community Hospital. Mrs. Sperber's ankle was badly crushed, she received a scalp wound which required several stitches, and was considerably bruised. It was not known today at the hospital whether physicians would consider an amputation necessary. An accident was reported from a Verne and No. Lemon-sts, in which a car driven by C.R. White and a car driven by J.D. Schelerd both of Anaheim, collided. No one was reported injured. YESTERDAY'S RAIN TOTALS .30 INCH While the Anaheim district didnt receive enough rain yesterday to enable ranchers to omit irrigation for more than one or two weeks, 30 of an inch fell, according to the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n, bringing the season's total to 6.64. Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n reported .32 of an inch, bringing the season's aggregate to 7.53, the 'Placentia Oranges' Growers' Ass'n of Fullerton .25, making .95 for the season and the La Habra Citrus Fruit Ass'n .30. PIONEER FILM CO. CHANGES HANDS NEW YORK, April 23 — The Pioneer Vittagraph Co. of America—the oldest motion picture organization in the world, has passed into the hands of Warner Brothers, Inc. Control of the company was purchased by Warner Brothers from J. Stuart Blackton, Albert E. Smith and a representative of William T. Rock, the man who organized it 28 years ago. MOTOR RECOVERED W.A. Crawford, 1204 Pearl-st., yesterday told police his Chevrolet had been stolen from in front of 250 W. Center-st. The car was later recovered on N.East-st by Motorcycle Officer E.G. Sawyer, where it had been abandoned. The car was not stripped. Several gallon jugs of orange juice in the car were untouched. CUT CRUDE OIL NEW YORK, April 23 — Corning crude oil was reduced 15 cents today to $1.95 a barrel. Dr. Clara Bakhouse, Osteopath, Colonial, 149 N. Lemon, Ph. 17. Boy Bandit Wounded, Another Captured, Third Escaped GLENDALE, April 23 — A boy bandit was shot and wounded, another was captured and a third escaped during a running gun battle early today with local police. The trio led officers an exciting chase after robbing an oil station of $50. Twot of them currendered after an exchange of shots, but the third toy escaped. Francis Clark, 19, was shot in the head, but the wound is not dangerous. He and Richardson Willets, 16, were captured, and according to police, confessed to the holdup of the oil station. They implicated John Robertson, 18, who escaped after the officers ran down the young bandits' auto. Police Chief Frazer declared he had evidence the baby bandits had performed a dozen recent holdups of oil stations here. SACKMENTIO, April 23 — Two men believed to be Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall, escaped San Queucta convicts, have been trapped in a small thicket and surrounded by a house of citizens and deputy sheriffs near Auburn in Placer-co, according to telephone advises here today. PIONEER FILM CO. CHANGES HANDS NEW YORK, April 23 — The Pioneer Vittagraph Co. of America—the oldest motion picture organization in the world, has passed into the hands of Warner Brothers, Inc. Control of the company was purchased by Warner Brothers from J. Stuart Blackton, Albert E. Smith and a representative of William T. Rock, the man who organized it 28 years ago. MOTOR RECOVERED W.A. Crawford, 1204 Pearl-st., yesterday told police his Chevrolet had been stolen from in front of 250 W. Center-st. The car was later recovered on N.East-st by Motorcycle Officer E.G. Sawyer, where it had been abandoned. The car was not stripped. Several gallon jugs of orange juice in the car were untouched. CUT CRUDE OIL NEW YORK, April 23 — Corning crude oil was reduced 15 cents today to $1.95 a barrel. Dr. Clara Bakhouse, Osteopath, Colonial, 149 N. Lemon, Ph. 17. Boy Bandit Wounded, Another Captured, Third Escaped GLENDALE, April 23 — A boy bandit was shot and wounded, another was captured and a third escaped during a running gun battle early today with local police. The trio led officers an exciting chase after robbing an oil station of $50. Twot of them currendered after an exchange of shots, but the third toy escaped. Francis Clark, 19, was shot in the head, but the wound is not dangerous. He and Richardson Willets, 16, were captured, and according to police, confessed to the holdup of the oil station. They implicated John Robertson, 18, who escaped after the officers ran down the young bandits' auto. Police Chief Frazer declared he had evidence the baby bandits had performed a dozen recent holdups of oil stations here. A Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 677-M.-Adria-