oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-03

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Alas! I have no words to tell my grief To vent my sorrow would be some relief; Light sufferings give us leisure to complain; We gloan, but cannot speak, in greater pain. — Dryden. Moderation is the hall-mark of wisdom. The good deed on earth is good news in heaven. No human being is unbroken and unaltered good fortune from the cradle to the grave. God should be thanked, fervently and frequently, for the blessings He bestows upon men. The honest man is sure-footed in his transactions and does not walk in slippery, slimy places. The year 1922 should see definite steps taken, here in California, for scientific control of floods. Children should be brought up in the faith that wars are preventable, unnecessary and appallingly inhumane. The New Year is about to dawn with a more rational hope for extending world peace than ever before existed. The devil pays liberally for service but his coin passes current only where there is misery, remorse and degradation. The wife may be the better half and the husband the bitter half of the matrimonial alliance—and in a few cases, vice versa. Resolve to say and to do more kind and thoughtful things during the DESTRUCTIVE CRITICS OF ARMS MEET There's a veritable weiter of adverse criticism of the Arms Conference and its work. There are predictions dire and prophecies dreadful. It can't possibly succeed, say some. It will wreck the world's peace, instead of conserving it, say others. It is conceived in deception and born in double-dealing; yet others profess to believe. All this appeals to one as a doleful chorus, fashioned after Tennyson's "Break, Break, Break"—and it is the Arms Conference and its treaties and agreements that these destructive critics would break. And what are they offering in the stead of these agreements and treaties? What? Is anything constructive put forth in lieu thereof? No. Just break the Arms Conference, rout it in failure, smash its agreements and then let the world drift along, spending billions annually in armament competition. And so the world might proceed until another great war broke its cataclysmal fury upon mankind. What matters that—just so this Arms Conference is made a failure—just so its work is brought to naught. It is the same species of critics sledge-hammering that has been the bane of every advance movement for good since the world began. They criticised and they ridiculed Noah as he built the ark. They murmured against Moses and broke the whole-some rules he laid down, as he led his people out of bondage. They criticised and stoned the prophets. They railed at and persecuted the Christ unto the death. Every great leader, every great cause, has passed through the fires of captious criticism, intolerance, bigotry, cynicism, persecution. The Arms Conferencese is not composed of perfect, infallible men. The nations there represented are not perfect and infallible. The work of the conference is not perfect. But is tro During the year fortnia has estated in the production According to ear R. E. Collom, supervisor, California the year 1921 was 000,000 barrels. ceeds that of 198 barrels. It is t of oil yet produced in California. Record for 1921 any other oil pro- In the face of tion in the state'iness in California steady, although production, generation, and a sym- to the slump it caused two drocrude at the time However, the ominia was not sub fluctuations which dusty elsewhere It is probable that of crude oil, at creased in 1922. California ent with available s a minimum anderting itself to to a pace in kee cated demands there came a cur for petroleum marketing com- ning part of the age. For the f 1921 production barrels per month Early in 1922 gas supervisor tion of over 120 1921. These fi however, because strike in the San during part of th ber and all of tarded producing extent of leaving under normal t been produced at The San Joaquin produced 53 per output during th Hills oil field was producing The New Year is about to dawn with a more rational hope for extending world peace than ever before existed. The devil pays liberally for service but his coin passes current only where there is misery, remorse and degradation. The wife may be the better half and the husband the bitter half of the matrimonial alliance—and in a few cases, vice versa. Resolve to say and to do more kind and thoughtful things, during the New Year. The "eternal triangle," oftentimes mentioned in the scandal reports, more properly should be denominated the infernal triangle. The Arms Conference is a phenomenal success. Public sentiment should discountenance attempts to frustrate its good works. Deposit liberally in the Bank of Good Will and you will draw generous interest and heavy dividends of happiness and satisfaction. DELIVERS ORDERS Of English invention is a device with which orders can be delivered to locomotive engineers without reducing the speed of their trains. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim LEAK IN GAS MAIN BECOMES IGNITED The ignition of a leak in a main belonging to the So. Co.s Gas Co. along the boulevard between Norwalk and Santa Fe Springs yesterday made it necessary for several hours to detour traffic which was very following the Pasadena football game. The blaze was started by a cigarette from a passing autoist. A large force of workmen labored for hours with great quantities of mud but the flames penetrated the wet mass from a depth of several feet. CLEAR WEATHER FORECAST Clear weather with moderate northwesterly winds is the official forecast for today. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Get one prices before you buy Poultry Supplies J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim 50c USL STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE The development Beach especiallyulative activity to the field fornia during theulous promotionterprises, without age or working reasonable return caused the withable public supply necessary funiing. Much wild in Riverside, San other southern fields were deve Angeles and Org. In Ventura-co for 1921 was ap as that of 1920duction from n sufficient to off production of o In the coasts Ventura, of wh producer is San was no appreciat duction. Sever tures in wildcat during the year of these was t 50c USL STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE Recharges ANY 6-VOLT STORAGE BATTERY BY EXPERTS Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 155 WELDING IS OUR SPECIALTY Look for Service Car No. 13 A service car equipped to do all kinds of welding. We call and deliver. ANAHEIM WELDING COMPANY 217 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 493-J 1921 MAKES RECORD IN OIL PRODUCTION During the year just closing California has established a new record in the production of crude petroleum. According to estimates prepared by R. E. Collom, state oil and gas supervisor, California production for the year 1921 will be close to 114,000,000 barrels. This production exceeds that of 1920 by over 8,000,000 barrels. It is the greatest quantity of oil yet produced in a single year in California. California's production record for 1921 will exceed that of any other oil producing state. In the face of the greatest production in the state's history, the oil business in California has remained fairly steady, although the local overproduction, general industrial depression, and a sympathetic adjustment to the slump in eastern oil fields, caused two drops in the price of crude at the well during the year. However, the oil business in California was not subjected to the violent fluctuations which affected the industry elsewhere in the United States. It is probable that the existing price of crude oil, at the well, will be increased in 1922. California entered the year 1921 with available stored oil reduced to a minimum and the oil business extinguished itself to increase production to a pace in keeping with the indicated demands for 1920. However, there came a curtailment in demands for petroleum, and early in 1921 marketing companies started running part of the crude oil into storage. For the first eight months of 1921 production averaged 10,100,000 barrels per month. Early in 1921 the state oil and gas supervisor predicted a production of over 120,000,000 barrels for 1921. These figures were not met, however, because of the oil workers' strike in the San Joaquin valley fields during part of the month of September and all of October, which retarded producing operations to the extent of leaving over 7,000,000 barrels normal activity, would have been produced and run into storage. The San Joaquin valley oil fields produced 53 per cent of their normal output during the strike. The Elk Hills oil field, which early in 1921 was producing as much oil as the federal reserve board says there was a ten per cent increase in CHANGE IN TAXES WILL BE WELCOMEED WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — Every man, woman and child in the U.S. will start off the new year with a direct saving of $7 in federal taxes, which during the year will expand to four times that sum. Under the new revenue act, which becomes effective Jan. 1, $700,000,000 in taxes is lopped off the budget. But experts of the treasury department today stated four times that figure will accrue to the taxpayers due to the peculiar operation of the economic law. Many of the changes in the revenue act will not benefit certain classes of taxpayers until 1923. But the average wage earner will effect an immediate savings in his income as well as in other taxes. Under the new act, the head of a family will be allowed more for each dependent than before. Other tax changes effective Jan. 1 are: Repeal of the 8 pct. tax on Pullmans, 3 pct. on freight, express and parcel post rates. Elimination of the "unisance taxes" such as the pennies paid at a soda fountain, on cosmetics and like taxes. Repeal of the insurance taxes. Reduction of taxes on candy, cereal beverages and works of art. Changes in luxury taxes beneficial to the consumer. The repeal of the excess profits taxes, reduction in the surtax rates and the reduced corporation income tax, made effective Jan. 1, 1922 will not benefit this class of taxpayers until 1923. Treasury officials estimated federal collections for the fiscal year of 1922 (up to June 30, 1922) would total $3,214,000,000; for the fiscal year of 1923, $2,211,000,000 and the calendar year of 1923 $2,550,000,000. INDEX FIGURES IMPROVE WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — "Both the political and economic index figures are registering improvement at this time," said Comptroller of the Currency Crysinger in a forecast for the new year. The federal reserve board says there was a ten per cent increase in PAIGE ANNOUNCES PRICE REDUCTIONS The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. announces a sharp reduction in price for every model in the line of passenger cars, the new prices to take effect January 2. The current Paige line is designated as the New Series 6-66 and New Series 6-44, open and enclosed models being built on both chassis. The New Series 6-66 7-passenger touring car has been cut from $2,875 to $2,195 a drop of $680, and the New Series 6-66 7-passenger sedan from $3,830 to $3,155. The New Series 6-44 5-passenger touring car which has been selling at $1,635 is now priced at $1,465, and the New Series 6-44 5-passenger sedan is cut from $2,570 to $2,245. There are proportionate reductions on all other models of the 1922 line. “This is of course not our first cut in prices,” says Hubbell, local dealer. “During the recent period of readjustment and liquidation we made several changes in price, dropping the figures as soon as conditions permitted. We have endeavored to meet the fast changing conditions as quickly as possible and to give the purchaser every advantage of new production costs at the earliest possible moment. Because of the public acceptance of the new Paige models, with our great financial strength and complete facilities, we have been able to plan a large production for 1922. This enables us to offer these law prices while improving the product. What these changes in price mean to the buyer of today is well illustrated in the price history of our New Series 6-44 5-passenger touring. This model when it was introduced sold for $1.965. We have cut this price on three different occasions, reaching finally the low figure of $1.465 just announced. That is a difference of $500,-but it by no means tells the complete story. The New Series 6-44 5-passenger touring car for 1922 is by no means the same car that sold originally for $1.965. It is a vastly improved car, with a much speedier, more powerful and more flexible engine. Both The New Series 6-44 and 6-66 models have been refined and perfected and many additions made.” gas supervisor predicted a production of over 120,000,000 barrels for 1921. These figures were not met, however, because of the oil worker strike in the San Joaquin valley fields during part of the month of September and all of October, which retarded producing operations to the extent of leaving over 7,000,000 barrels under normal activity, would have been produced and run into storage. The San Joaquin valley oil fields produced 53 per cent of their normal output during the strike. The Elk Hills oil field, which early in 1921 was producing as much oil as the combined production of Coalinga, Belridge and Lost Hills, produced almost to full capacity during the strike. The maximum monthly production for California, in 1921, was reached during May. The production was 10,450,131 barrels. During May, 42 wells in the Elk Hills produced 1,794,156 barrels of oil, that is, less than 1/2 of 1 per cent of the oil wells of California produced 17 per cent of its oil. In district No. 1, which includes among others, Los Angeles and Orange-co., the production was considerably increased during the year by the discovery of several new fields and the unusual development of such fields as Huntington Beach. Shell Co. of California contributed the Long Beach oil field by bringing in a well on Signal Hill. Union Oil Co. of California greatly extended the productive area at Santa Fe Springs with the "Bell" well in Sec. 31, T. 2 S., R. 11 W., S. B.B. & M. T. Chanseler-Canfield Midway Oil Co., (Santa Fe Railroad) got some production in its well No. 1 "Del Amo" at Redondo Beach, which gives encouragement to the possibilities of another new field. With these new developments in prospect it is probable that the production of Los Angeles and Orange-co.'s will be still further increased in 1922. The developments at Huntington Beach, especially the phases of speculative activity, drew public attention to the fields of southern California during the year. The unscrupulous promotion of stock selling enterprises, without the necessary acreage or working capital to insure a reasonable return on investments, caused the withdrawal of considerable public support from the normally necessary function of wildcat drilling. Much wildcat drilling was done in Riverside, San Diego, Imperial and other southern counties, but no oil fields were developed outside of Los Angeles and Orange counties. In Ventura-co the production for 1921 was approximately the same as that of 1920. The increased production from new wells was about sufficient to offset the declines in production of oil wells. In coastal counties north of Ventura, of which the principal oil producer is Santa Barbara-co, there was no appreciable change in oil production. Several unsuccessful ventures in wildcatting were concluded during the year. The most notable of these was the so-called "Elintt" INDEX FIGURES IMPROVE WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — "Both the political and economic index figures are registering improvement at this time, said Comptroller of the Currency Crysinger in a forecast for the new year. The federal reserve board says there was a ten per cent increase in the Christmas holiday business over that of 1920. The board also is optimistic. the Elk Hills. In addition, the U.S. navy department assigned certain acreage in naval petroleum reserve No. 1 to the department of the interior, which department in turn leased the land to private concerns for development. Pan American Petroleum Co. and W. R. Ramsey, of Oklahoma, were the successful biders for leases to drill a strip of land along the northern and eastern borders of Sec. 1, T. 31 S., R. 24 E.; M. D. B. & M., naval petroleum reserve No. 1. Aside from Elk Hills, the principal interest in wildcat operations in Kern county was centered in the Buttom-willow area. Several concerns drilled deep holes in this area, developing gas under high pressure, which interfered greatly with drilling but failed to get production of oil, although some showings were reported. This area still requires careful prepecting, and testing before its status as a prospective oil-field is finally determined. In district No. 5, which includes among others, Fresno and Tulare-cos, there were no changes of importance in the production of oil. Not considering wildcat activities north of San Francisco, the Tulare Lake region seemed to attract most public attention. Several wells drilled near Tulare Lake have developed gas, but as yet no authentic showings of oil have been reported. The status of Tulare Lake area, as regards petroleum, is still problematical. Wildcat drilling was quite general throughout the state in 1921. Wells were drilled from Del Norte-co in the north to San Diego-co in the south. Fresno, Kern, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles and Orange-cos, however, still continue to be the six principal petroleum producing countries. Notices of intention to drill new wells, filed with R. E. Collom, State for the same period last year. Much of this increase is due to the activity at Huntington Beach, Long Beach. Elks Hills and Conejo. Over 125 wells have been reported from Conejo alone, in Ventura-co. As most of these wells were completed at depths less than 200 feet and, altho showing initial production as high as 100 barrels per day, are short lived it can be seen that the new wells reported are not always an accurate measure when it was introduced sold for $1,965. We have cut this price on three different occasions, reaching finally the low figure of $1,465 just announced. That is a difference of $500 but by no means tells the complete story. The New Series 6-44 5-passenger touring car for 1922 is by no means the same car that sold originally for $1,965. It is a vastly improved car, with a much speedier, more powerful and more flexible engegie. Both The New Series 6-44 and 6-65 models have been refined and perfected and many additions made to appointment sand equipments, so that at the new prices new prevailing buyers not only save several hundred dollars in the initial investment but they are also buying better automobiles and receiving far greater values than ever before per dollar of investment." CUPID SETS RECORD IN ORANGE COUNTY The year 1920, previously looked upon as the "year of brides," because the total number of marriage licenses issued during that period went above the 2,000 mark was forced to yield its title to 1921; it was revealed to day in figures announced by County Clerk J. M. Backa. The 1921 total was given as 2,375. This smashes all previous marriage records for Orange-co. Ten years ago, the licenses totalled 1,088. Since that time they have steadily increased year by year, except during 1918 when the effect of the war was made apparent by a slump in the romance market. Only 1,281 licenses were issued that year. The next year there were 1,544, and in 1920 the licenses for the first time went over the 2,000 mark. June was the premier marriage month of 1921, leading the way with 147 licenses. Each month since June has, however, broken all records for corresponding months, none of them dropping below the 200 mark. The month of December totalled 184 licenses and the New Year rush was expected to send the total over 200. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. fields were developed outside of Los Angeles and Orange counties. In Ventura-co the production for 1921 was approximately the same as that of 1920. The increased production from new wells was about sufficient to offset the declines in production of oil wells. In the coastal counties north of Ventura, of which the principal oil producer is Santa Barbara-co, there was no appreciable change in oil production. Several unsuccessful ventures in wildcattling were concluded during the year. The most notable of these was the so-called "Flint" well of Shell Co. of California in Sec. 32, T. 24 S., R. 12 E., M. D. B. & M., which was recently abandoned. In Kern-co, which normally produces about 50 per cent of the oil of the state, the Elk Hills oil field was the most important development. The production from this field was undoubtedly the key factor to the relations existing between supply and demand for petroleum during 1921. A number of federal leases were let, under the land leasing act of February 1920, on government lands in AUTOŠ WASHED Polished and Simónized, Tops Dressed, Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM Across from Anaheim Laundry Hidg. Phone 372-J Kelly-Springfield Tires Cost No More Than Others Size Fabric Cord 30x3 $12.90 30x3½ 14.90 18.95 32x3½ 21.00 25.90 32x4 27.50 32.75 33x4 28.50 33.75 34x4 29.75.. 34.95 ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles St. "Buy a Spare" Phone 259 INNOUNCES REDUCTIONS Detroit Motor Car Co. sharp reduction in price in the line of passage new prices to take effect on both chassis. The 6-7-passenger touring cut from $2,875 to $680, and the New passenger sedan from $1,635 is now $1,555, and the New Series sedan is cut from $1,455. There are proportions on all other models. COUNTY FINANCES SHOW IMPROVEMENT Recapitulations by Auditor William C. Jerome and other officials show that Orange county closed 1921 in a better financial condition than for many years past. Commenting upon some of the remarkable increases shown here in the last year, Auditor Jerome said subdivision activities have eclipsed all previous records. The auditor now signs more sub-division maps in a week than he did in a month during previous years. Valuable property, formerly used for walnut and citrus groves, is being subdivided constantly, he said, and this will eventually increase valuations. The year now closing has been one of the busiest years in the history of the county, not excluding the county's activities in 1924, 1915, and 1916, when comprehensive and substantial highway plans were carried out here. One of the most interesting features in connection with the recapitation was the announcement at the county offices that delinquent taxes have virtually been cleaned up. It was reported that Orange county's delinquent tax lists are now in better condition than during any previous year in the history of the county. Oil operations in the vicinity of the beach cities were largely responsible for this clean-up among the delinquents. Comparisons of the annual amount of money collected by the county for the fiscal year 1921-22, as against the fiscal year 1920-21, show that this year's total is approximately $475,000 greater than last year's collections. The 1920-21 figures were $3,347,900.29. For the year 1921-22 the figures were $3,820,888.07. The total amount of money raised in the comparative period for county purposes on the $1.50 tax rate was approximately $225,000 greater than last year. The figures for 1920-21 were $1,820,324.06. In 1921-22 the figures were $2,044,803.22. A gain of $5,000 was shown in the amount raised for the City of Santa Ana. In 1920-21 the figures were $149,769.67. For the fiscal year 1921-22 they were $155,486. There was a reduction of approx.-dollars from the county at three per cent. ANTICIPATE BIG '22 BUSINESS GROWTH "Nineteen twenty-two will be the biggest year in our business unless all indications are wrong." declared Selby & Moore local distributors of the Gill storage battery in wishing all his patrons as well as prospective battery purchasers a happy and prosperous New Year. "Our business during December showed a fine increase and so many automobile owners who have seen the Gill battery have signified their intention of installing a Gill in their car when the present battery needs replacing, that we look forward to big sales in this city for the coming months. Word from the factory in San Bernardino is to the effect that December showed an increase of more than 250 per cent in business and that dealers all over the country shared in it. "The close of 1921 is the culmination of a year of wonderful expansion for the Gill Battery Co. It has demonstrated beyond any doubt that this remarkable battery, so spectacular in performance, is a perfect realty, and the outsanding success of the year in the field of storage batteries. Service records on Gill batteries that have been in use for more than a year justify the assertion that the Gill battery is built to withstand more than the usual abuse, to deliver more than the usual service, with less than the usual troubles common to storage batteries. Gill batteries are the biggest advancement in the history of battery construction, and 1922 will see hem in general use in every state and abroad." CHRIS SANDBERG, 67, PASSES AWAY HERE Chris Sandberg, 67, died yesterday at the Charles Arndt home on W. Center-st from cancer with which he had suffered many years. He had found great relief in Anaheim and returned to his home in So. Dakota, about a year ago. He did not do so well there but did not return to Anaheim until about two months ago when it was too late. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. This model introduced sold for use cut this price on most occasions, reaching figure of $1,465 just that is a difference of no means tells the New Series 6-44 starting car for 1922 is the same car that sold 1,965. It is a vastly with a much speedier, and more flexible enNew Series 6-44 have been refined and many additions made sand equipments, so new prices new prevail-only save several hunts the initial investment also buying better auto-receiving far greater or before per dollar of ITS RECORD RANGE COUNTY 20, previously looked year of brides," be number of marriage during that period 2,000 mark was its title to 1921, it day in figures an-County Clerk J. M. 1921 total was given all previous marfor Orange-co. Ten licenses totalled 1,088. they have steadily by year, except during effect of the war was by a slump in the ro-Only 1,281 licenses that year. The next ie. 1,544, and in 1920 for the first time went mark. The premier marriage leading the way with each month since June broken all records for months, none of them the 200 mark. The number totalled 184 New Year rush was the total over 200. Dealer Want Ads. The 1920-21 figures were $3,347,900.29. For the year 1921-22 the figures were $3,820,888.07. The total amount of money raised in the comparative period for county purposes on the $1.50 tax rate was approximately $225,000 greater than last year. The figures for 1920-21 were $1,820,324.06. In 1921-22 the figures were $2,044,803.22. A gain of about $5,000 was shown in the amount raised for the City of Santa Ana. In 1920-21 the figures were $149,769.67. For the fiscal year 1921-22 they were $155,486. There was a reduction of approximately $20,000 in the amount raised for Santa Ana schools. The figures for 1920-21 were $140,692.73. In 1921-22 the figures were $121,473.44. The reduction was attributed to the fact that several additional districts were added to the Santa Ana high school district. A gain of about $200,000 was shown in the district taxes for special school purposes. Last year the figures were $1,055,440.83. This year they were $1,255,630.76. In view of the recent storms in this county, it is interesting to note what effect the protection districts have had in the county's affairs. Last year the Newbert protection district raised $29,190.30. This year there was a gain of about $12,500. The figures for the fiscal year 1921-22 were $41,597.21. The assessor's figures show a marked increase as compared with last year. For the fiscal year 1920-21 the assessments on personal property were $513,333.71. The figures for the year 1921-22 were $814,282.62, a gain of about $300,900. Orange county got more money from the state this year than during any previous year. Last year's state total for school purposes was $175,-713.35. In claiming its 45 per cent of the total amount paid here for automobile licenses the county collected $86,000 from the state. Orange county motorists paid a total of $187,000 to the state for such licenses. Reports show that a revenue of between $35,000 and $40,000 accrues to this county as interest on county money loaned here. Orange county banks borrowed nearly one million $50.00 REWARD To anyone who will bring us a watch or a clock which cannot be repaired to keep good time. We have in our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch and clock repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss watches. We have reduced our prices to the following schedule: CLEANING Up to 15 jewel .....$1.25 Up to 21 jewel .....1.75 Bracelet Watches .....2.00 New Crystal .....2.55 Unbreakable Crystal .....3.55 New Hand, plain .....2.55 New Hand, fancy .....3.55 New Mainspring .....1.35 Our work is of the very best and absolutely guaranteed one year. Do not forget we do expert jewelry repairing also. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" ARTHUR A. COHEN, Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim PAIGE Prices Reduced F.O.B. PAIGE Prices Reduced F. O. B. ANAHEIM 6-44 Models Glenbrook $1735 Ardmore Sport $1875 Lenox Roadster $1735 Sedan $2565 Coupe $2300 6-66 Models Lakewood 7-passenger $2535 Larchmont Sport $2585 Dayton Roadster $2875 Sedan $3560 Limousine $3760 Coupe $3495 All Paige car prices have been substantially reduced. Phone for demonstration. Watch and wait for our New Light Six. SAM HUBBELL 252 N. Los Angeles St.