oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-20

UNITED THEATER, 808 E. CENTER TONIGHT 10c-25c-35c MONTE BLUE—IRENE RICH IN "DEFYING DESTINY" HAROLD LLOYD IN "GET OUT AND GET UNDER" —TOMORROW— RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE OLD WAR HORSES PLAY BASEBALL Southside business men have challenged northsiders to a series of baseball games starting Sunday. Frank Leonard will be captain of the southerners and Joe Wagner of the northerners. There is room for more heroes and names can be added at 120 No. Los Angeles-st, or 116 E. Center-st. These games will be played Sunday at 2 p.m. at the City Park. A collection will be donated to the Y. M. C. A. These games are being arranged to stimulate community interest. If enough players sign up, a league will be formed. Any further information may be gained by calling Mr. Leonard or Mr. Wagner. ANAHEIM HI GIRLS BEAT MONTEBELLO Anabeim H. S. girls' baseball team won 21 to 10 over Montebello here yesterday. The local girls are working hard for the pennant. It was lost last year to Fullerton. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE ANAHEIM BAKERY Schulz ... 134 171 169 — 474 Bryan ... 151 159 166 — 478 Dawes ... 188 117 161 — 466 Polings ... 168 165 161 — 494 Gambon ... 183 166 139 — 456 824 778 796 2398 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND Heffron ... 185 166 162 — 513 Obluda ... 128 145 179 — 452 Anabrose ... 141 136 164 — 441 Yoegn ... 172 156 158 — 459 Heddes ... 168 156 124 — 458 794 759 797 2350 ANAHEIM ALLEYS Johnson ... 199 190 176 — 565 Price ... 144 157 165 — 466 Land ... 121 188 164 — 483 Perry ... 163 209 146 — 538 Efker ... 212 151 214 — 577 849 895 865 2609 PAIGE-JEWETT McConnaughy ... 180 187 141 — 508 G. K. Jones ... 184 149 178 — 511 LeLand ... 183 162 154 — 499 Russell ... 159 143 152 — 454 M. Jones ... 179 169 157 — 505 855 810 782 2477 CUMBERLAND BID FOR BIG FIGURES By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 29—hustling, bustling, up and down town of Cumberland, Md., harbor the site of the memorable dialect between Barbara Pritchlech and Stonewall Jackson, today entails a bid for the Dempsey-Wills heavy championship bout, the agency of one John Snyder. At least John says it did, is here, so he says, for theitable purpose of persuading Rickard to take over promotion this enterprise and others. Included in the latter is the posed return engagement between Dempsey and Firpo, the known human being. Mr. Snyder talks a very game of pool, no to speak. Another thing, he claims that Cernor Ritchie has indicated a tolerance toward the bouts and will not be a party interference, premature or belated. He also declares that he has backed of the Cumberland Chamber of Commerce, the mayor, fraternal orders and the town toto. To show his sincerity of pose, he was a visitor to Madison Square Garden yesterday. Five years ago when Rickard was casting about for a sport which to drop the Dempsey-Williams affair, he wavered between Cumberland and Toledo before electing the latter. The select is said by Snyder to have hastened by the fact that the encumbent of the governor's chancellor too long with his station to suit Rickard. Governor Richie was attorney general that time and was almost paired in his engerness, says Joey to have the fight go to Cumberland land. ANAHEIM HI GIRLS BEAT MONTEBELLO Anabeim H. S. girls' baseball team won 21 to 10 over Montebello here yesterday. The local girls are working hard for the pennant. It was lost last year to Fullerton. Triples were made by Holdsworth, Heyne and Requarth of Anaheim, and Enyhart of Montebello. Hazel Wright is developing into a wonderful pitcher and put out a number of players. Irma Young is receiver. Runs by innings: Anaheim .....510 023 235—21 Montebello .....020 204 011—10 "DEFYING DESTINY" AT UNITED THEATER "Defying Destiny," a captivating photodrama by that queen of scenario writers, Grace Sanderson Michie, opens tonight at the United theatre. Besides a story which brims with thrilling incidents and romantic episodes, "Defying Destiny" is artistically screened and convincingly acted. Monte Blue and Irene Rich have the leading roles and are admirably supported by Tully Marshall, Jackie Saunders, Z. Wall Covington, Russell Simpson, Prona Hale, Laura Ames, James Gordon, and George Rheems. Louis Williams Chaudlet directed the production. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. ANAHEIM HI GIRLS BEAT MONTEBELLO Anabeim H. S. girls' baseball team won 21 to 10 over Montebello here yesterday. The local girls are working hard for the pennant. It was lost last year to Fullerton. Triples were made by Holdsworth, Heyne and Requarth of Anaheim, and Enyhart of Montebello. Hazel Wright is developing into a wonderful pitcher and put out a number of players. Irma Young is receiver. Runs by innings: Anaheim .....510 023 235—21 Montebello .....020 204 011—10 "DEFYING DESTINY" AT UNITED THEATER "Defying Destiny," a captivating photodrama by that queen of scenario writers, Grace Sanderson Michie, opens tonight at the United theatre. Besides a story which brims with thrilling incidents and romantic episodes, "Defying Destiny" is artistically screened and convincingly acted. Monte Blue and Irene Rich have the leading roles and are admirably supported by Tully Marshall, Jackie Saunders, Z. Wall Covington, Russell Simpson, Prona Hale, Laura Ames, James Gordon, and George Rheems. Louis Williams Chaudlet directed the production. TONIGHT Whittier vs. Cypress Garage: Jewel Box vs. Yungbluth. COLORUM UNREST SPREADS RAPIDLY MANILA, Feb. 20.—The colorum unrest is spreading along the entire east coast of Mindanao, according to reports received here today. Constabulary reinforcements are being sent to that region. The governor of the province of Rizal, adjoining Manila, denied a report that only the presence of the cruiser McKinley prevented a colorum rebellion Feb. 6. According to an interview appearing in La Vanguardia, a native daily, Colonel Bowers, interviewed in Surigao, declared "this is a veritable insurrection." GIANTS GO SOUTH NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The first detachment of the Giants will leave today in the midst of a blizzard for their Florida training camp. Bill Ryan will be the only regular in the party. H. B. GETS COUNTY MEET APRIL 5TH Lack of facilities cost Anabeim the Orange-co. track and fi meet. It was decided at the coachea meeting last night. Orange to hold the annual April 5 at Huntington Beach. Will be five years before Anabeim again has a chance at it. Coach Fitzmorris has arranged several practice meets: Montebello at Anabeim Feb. 29; Tin at Anabeim March 7; Anabeim at Orange March 14. Tri-county invitational meet Huntington Beach, March 27; Anabeim at Huntington Beach March 28; and the big court meet at the beach city April 5. This year A. H. S. track look is the best in many seasons and Coaches Sutherland and Fitzmorris are working continuous Barnett is training faithfully to be Anabeim's all-around star and is going strong. Others that loom good to the coaches are Craford, Dahlman, Ochoa, Hall, Le Grauer and Wells. Santa Ana and Fullerton not members of this league. AUNT JULIA'S ROCKING CHAIR “You’ll never see anything but the backyard” Anaheim’s crack 130-pound basketball crew trimmed the size of C. quintet 24 to 14 in a practice fray last night. This aggregation is keeping in trim for the game with Colton tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock at the gym. The game will be the first round of the So. Calif. basketball title. “You’ll never see anything but the backyard” “If you spend all your time looking out the kitchen window,” says Aunt Julia, “you’ll never see anything but the back yard. “And some women seem to me to have back yard minds. Their chief interests in life are the price of potatoes, the cellar window that needs to be fixed, and what time the Metzger girl came home Tuesday night and who she went out with. “They ought to take enough time off their housework to see how the world looks from the front porch or the parlor.” Using the laundry is one way women can find time to take a “front porch” look. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 Anaheim, Calif. MBERLAND BIDS FOR BIG FIGHT BY DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) W YCLK, Feb. 20.—The king, bustling, up and doing ofumberland, Md., hard by date of the memorable dialogue on Barbara Friedle and wall Jackson, today entered for the Dempsey-Wills heavytreatment championship bout, thru agency of one John Snyder. least John says it did. He rec. so he says, for the land-purpose of persuading Tex to take over promoter of enterprise and others. Included in the latter is the pro-return engagement between sey and Firpo, the well-in human being. Snyder talks a very good pool, no to speak. Amenc things, he claims that Gov Ritchie has indicated orrolerance toward the two and will not be a party to reference, premature or belated. He declares that he has the tag of the Cumberland Chamber of Commerce, the mayor, the final orders and the town in show his sincerity of purhe was a visitor to Madison in Garden yesterday. The years ago when Rickardasting about for a spoonon to drop the Dempsey-Willaffair, he wavered between Cumberland and Toledo before going the latter. The selection led by Snyder to have been used by the fact that the then subponent of the governor's chair rated too long with his sans-to suit Rickard. Governor he was attorney general at time and was almost palpable in engerness, says Joan, love the fight go to Cumbersion. SENATOR ADMITS BUYING SINCLAIR (Continued from Page One) plunged into the molten lava beds They had been given up for dead of shares of Sinclair oil stock, and together they repaired to Elkins' office. Whitney, who previously testified, was a member of the group of 15 financiers which handled the financing of stock of the Mammoth Oil Co., a Sinclair subsidiary formed to operate the Teapot Dome lease. Whitney was subpoenaed Sunday night and was requested to come before the committee yesterday, but did not appear. Yesterday after several hurry-up calls were sent out to locate Whitney, his personal counsel informed the committee he would appear today. Besides questioning him about stock details of government officials, the committee desired to confront Whitney with reports of the million dollar "slush" fund alleged to have been sent to Washington by financiers to reimburse public officers for losses in stock plunges in an independent western oil company. Reports also persisted that before the adjournment, the committee would call E. B. McLean, wealthy newspaper publisher, to the stand. He has been under subpoena since last week and his attorney has been in conference with members of the committee. While confirmation is lacking, it was reported that a subpoena would be issued immediately for Sinclair, who was scheduled to arrive in New York today from Europe. The committee was divided as to the procedure to follow regarding the oil magnate. Certain members wanted him called to Washington at once, stating that they wanted to examine him before any pressure was brought to the break. W. J. Elliott, interrupting, told of the movable dam which is used consisting of huge V shaped sections that are strung on chains and quickly carried to points where they are needed and where REALTY MEN PLAN STATE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) arrets, and things may reform before long. Bird V. Beebe, aided by W. J. Elliott, gave an intensely interesting report on the visit of a party of realtors and their ladies to the Imperial Valley in connection with the El Centro land conference under the muspieces of the State Assn. The party included Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, George Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. Jane D. Helmsen. One of the peculiar features in the valley is that ranches that can be purchased at $200 per acre are rented at $45 per acre, said Beebe. To produce cantaloupes a careful rotation of crops is necessary. Cantaloupes can't follow cotton, but must follow alfalfa or pasture, for example. Because of such preparation or the lack of it, as the case may be ranches side by side may be worth, one $400 per here, the other only $210. Cotton growing on a small scale appears to be hardy profitable. One of the vastest ranches is that of Harry Chandler and associates, measuring 60 by 70 miles. The land on these big ranches is supplied with rich silt by means of pipes connecting the land at the dredges with the river. From information obtained by Beebe, the break in the Colorado river in 1916 was due to carelessness in leaving a small break, which was rapidly widened by the river itself. According to Beebe, trains, engines, thousands of tons of rock, etc., were dumped into the break finally. The entire south end of the valley now is higher than the north end partly in consequence of the break. W. J. Elliott, interrupting, told of the movable dam which is used consisting of huge V shaped sections that are strung on chains and quickly carried to points where they are needed and where CALLS ON JUDGMENT TO QUIT OFF Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor Christian church, today in a tothe Plain Dealer, voice hope that G. B. Brown won sign from the office of just the peace, before further were taken against him. "We are hoping, yes and believing, that he will be able to voluntarily step into theof 'private citizen,' said the Rev. Regarding Wid Lemen, to see whom yesterday we successful, the minister voice regret at having brought himthe affair of ousting Brown, ler is responsible for sat upon which the article is balsaid Pastor Myers. Ziegler, he went on, is penter who had a private against Lemen. Ziegler senator to Judge Brown, which she away, in which Lemen accused of evading payment bill of $40 in Colorado from he had moved to Anaheim men's Colorado record was en clean, according to the pastor. Ziegler was dealt with by Lemen by Lemen and McCullough business agent of the carpenter union, and since, according Myers, has left down. McCullough today made it that his union had taken notice or against Judge Brownness to occupy his office. DECLARE RICKARD IN WITH SCALP LOS ANGELES, Feb. Charges made by Tom O'Riley before the ways and means mittee on the Lord bill abany, N. Y., yesterday, that Rickard was in with the scare were backed up here today Gene Doyle, who was assoc with Jess Willard when he comhis come. He has been under subpoena since last week and his attorney has been in conference with members of the committee. While confirmation is lacking, it was reported that a subpoena would be issued immediately for Sinclair, who was scheduled to arrive in New York today from Europe. The committee was divided as to the procedure to follow regarding the oil magnate. Certain members wanted him called to Washington at once, stating that they wanted to examine him before any pressure was brought to bear. Other members held that Sinclair should not be questioned until Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana, dominant figure in the oil inquiry, returns next week to Washington. All agreed, however, that if today's testimony revealed the sensations expected, Sinclair would be directed to come to Washington on the first available train. By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Attorney General Daugherty was the target today of a senatorial attack that eclipsed even that which forced the resignation of Secretary of the Navy Denby. Temporarily blocked by a sentimental objection, foes of the attorney general planned to force a showdown within 24 hours on the Wheeler resolution authorizing an investigation of Daugherty before an "insurgent controlled" special committee. Their action promised to precipitate a bitter parliamentary fight. Democrats and insurgents supported the proposal of Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., but administration leaders held out for appointment of an investigating committee by the President pro tem, Cummins, Republican of Iowa. Over this issue the senate was split into two bellinger camps, with each side eager for open warfare. Daugherty's friends today renewed their declarations that the attorney general did not contemplate resigning from office and that he would not resign while "under fire." They asserted the attorney general welcomed the Senate investigation but "baiked" at being "tried" before a hand picked jury. The Wheeler resolution, referred to a minor committee on a technical objection, authorized an investigation in to the alleged failure of Daugherty to prosecute violations of the anti-trust laws, war fraud cases and persons involved in the oil scandal. Wheeler also made the following verbal accusations against the attorney general: 1- That Daugherty was connected with the Teapot Dome "oil scandal" and permitted E.L.Do. DECLARE RICKARD IN WITH SCALP LOS ANGELES, Feb. Charges made by Tom O'Riley before the ways and means mittee on the Lord bill at bany. N.Y., yesterday, that Rickard was in with the seals were backed up here today Gene Doyle, who was assoc with Jess Willard when he his comeback. "I saw the contract that I submitted to Willard for turn bout with Jack Dempsey it called for a guarantee of 000 in cash, a percentage gate over $400,000, an in pictures and a per cent of the scalper profits," Doyle. "I asked Willard what clause was about where it tioned a percentage of the ers profits and he stated that was wise to the way they diiness in N.Y. and he was go get all that was coming to and that Rickard turned thousands of seats to scalpe beat the law governing tho of the fight tickets." Willard asked me to chai clause in the contract that for $2500 training expense $5000, which I did and I am the contract as a witness. Willard never sent the co back as he wasn't satisfied the time they had given him train for the bout or the day for the encounter." Plain Dealer Classified Ad ways Bring Resumes POUND TEAM INS FROM K. OF C. heim's crack 130-pound ball crew trimmed the K. quintet 24 to 14 in a pracy last night. This aggresis keeping in trim for the with Colton tomorrow even7 o'clock at the gym. The will be the first round for Calif. basketball title. OF C. MOPS UP ANGELES, Feb. 20.—U. basketball quintet today had of making a clean sweep in pro-game basketball series J. of S.C. following their 16 victory over the Trojans right in the first of the two to be played here. second game will be playlight. OS ANGELES SPEED WAY OPENING CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSIC 1924 RACING SEASON FEB-24 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACE 150 MILE CLASSIC THE Wheeler resolution, referred to a minor committee on a technical objection, authorized an investigation in to the alleged failure of Daugherty to procedure violations of the anti-trust laws, war fraud cases and persons involved in the oil scandal. Wheeler also made the following verbal accusations against the attorney general: 1—That Daugherty was connected with the Teapot Dome "oil scandal" and permitted E.L. Doheny, H.P. Sinclair and E.B. McClean to meet in his apartment during the negotiations. 2—That Daugherty used his high office "to protect crime and criminals." 3—That the late Jess Smith, an intimate friend of Daugherty's, was given a special position in the department of justice where he 'accepted money in connection with various cases before the department.' 4—That "other friends and confidential advisers of the attorney general were collecting money to use their influence with Daugherty in quashing criminal prosecutions." 5—That the attorney general, "If he didn't get the money collected for him by his friends, was a bigger fool than the country that he was." Wheeler announced today he would make a "finish fight" for the naming of his personally selected investigating committee. His selections included himself, Senator McLean, Republican, Connecticut; Jones, Republican of Washington; Brockhart, Republican, Iowa, and Ashurst, Dem., Arizona. FEEHAN BOY DIES William Feehan, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.S.Feehan, 401 So. Claudina-st, passed away at noon today. The body is at Backs, Terry & Campbell parlors. Funeral services will be announced tomorrow. FROG RAISING MUSHROOM GROWING Most profitable business. The Only Book in this world just published. Will it soon all abate? Malal upon receipt of $5. Beck a Co. 1319 Steiner St., S.F. Cal. Miss Alta Dixon of Huntington Park spent the week-end at the home of Rev. and Mrs. George A. Deshler. Marcellus Moore of Whittler was a dinner guest at the home of Rev. Richard Hawarth and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R.B.Warne accompanied by Mrs.M.E.Perry of Fullerton were dinner guests of Mrs.Warnes sister, Mrs.J.G.Davis, of Beaumont,Sunday.A visit was also made of Miss Dorothy Davis who is a guest in the Southern Sierras sanitarium at Beaumont. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church under the chairmanship of Mrs.Charles Varney held an all day meeting with a pot luck luncheon at noon on Tuesday. Several comforts that were to be tackled were completed. Other work was also done by this society. A hunting party to Riverside over the week-end included Mr. and Mrs.V.O.Walker and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Walker and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs.Francis Walker and Wilbur Proud; Mr. and Mrs. George Hillt former neighbors of Mrs.T.L.Oliver in Las Vegas,Nev.,called on Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Sunday.The visit was a very pleasant surprise. Visitors at the home of H.E.Hart of Florence Avenue Tuesday were Mrs.Flora Ballou of Los Angeles, her daughter,Mrs.Eva Hapensberg and son and H.E.Ballou of San Anselmo. These folks are all relatives of Mr.Hart. Mrs.J.T.Frazier,formerly Miss Millie Bishop, is visiting at the ranch home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs.F.W.Bishop,fork a few days.Mr.Frazier,who is an employee of the Union Pacific, has been transferred to Las Vegas,Nev.Mrs.Frazier will join her husband later. Raymond Copsey has been engaged by the La Habra Bakery as baker.Mr Copsey comes from Glendora. Leonard and Charles,sons of Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Journigan,who are attending the Oneonto Military school at South Pasadena spent the week-end with their parents. Mrs.Frank Prince of Park Square entertained her daughter,Mrs.C.Foote,of Brea at dinner Tuesday. Leave your coils at Dr.Nethia. WALLS ON JUDGE TO QUIT OFFICE Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor of the Christian church, today in a letter to the Plain Dealer, voiced his hope that G. B. Brown would return from the office of justice of peace, before further steps were taken against him. "We are hoping, yes and even believing, that he will be willing voluntarily step into the ranks 'private citizen,' said the pastor. Regarding Wid Lemen, efforts see whom yesterday were successful, the minister voiced his regret at having brought him into affair of ousting Brown." Ziegler is responsible for statements on which the article was based," and Pastor Myers. Ziegler, he went on, is a carter who had a private grudge against Lemen. Ziegler sent a letter to Judge Brown, which Brown knew away, in which Lemen was used of evading payment of a bill of $40 in Colorado from where he moved to Anaheim. Leven's Colorado record was entirely man, according to the pastor. Ziegler was dealt with yesterly by Lemen and McCalloch, business agent of the carpenters' firm, and since, according to others, has left down. McCalloch today made it clear that his union had taken no stand or against Judge Brown's fits to occupy his office. DECLARE RICKARD IN WITH SCALPERS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Charges made by Tom O'Rourke more the ways and means committee on the Lord bill at Al-ay, N. Y., yesterday, that Texkard was in with the scalpers, he backed up here today by one Doyle, who was associated with Jess Willard when he made comeback. CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. TODAY—LAST TIMES ARTHUR TRAIN'S FAMOUS STORY "His Children's Children" Here is another fine picture to our credit with a cast that reads like a Blue Book of Filmdom. TOMORROW (Thursday) VAUDEVILLE with a big "V" A FINE 5 ACT BILL HEADED BY "RUCKER & PERRIN" AND "GRANVILLE & FIELDS" COMING FRIDAY "DICK" BARTHALMESS IN "TWENTY-ONE" Theatre Flowers COMING FRIDAY "DICK" BARTHALMESS IN "TWENTY-ONE" Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop with a big “V” A FINE 5 ACT BILL HEADED BY "RUCKER & PERRIN" AND "GRANVILLE & FIELDS" Orange-Co. Bank Deposits Total $35,127,439; Capital $3,080,100 The banks of Orange-co closed 1923 with total resources Dec. 31 of $41,559,981.31, and with deposits in the tidy sum of $35,127,-439.09, on capitalization of $3,-080,100.00. Furthermore the men, women, boys and girls were thrifty in 1923, for the savings deposits Dec. 31 totaled $8,242,918.73. All of which causes the average Orange-co optomist, (and his name is legion) to smile contentedly when some individual fresh from the east tries to tell him that No. Calif. is going too fast, hence riding to a fall. "The man who falls into a bed with the mattress made up of $5,000,000 dollar bills will not suffer from stone bruises," says Secretary B. D. Johnson of the Orange Community C. of C. who compiled the figures. FOR SALE To the Highest Bidder Store Building occupied by Dale's Grocery at Buena Park: frame, part one-story and part two-story; 60x80 feet; leave sealed bids before March 1 with Jack Golden, Buena Park, phone Anaheim 787J1, who will give any further information desired. SPRINKLER SYSTEM LAWNS AND GARDENS All Work Guaranteed Saves 50% In Water BOOTH & CUMMINGS SPRINKLER CO. 211 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 Anaheim BIG Consolidating Sale Every article in our gift shop on sale at 50% off on our regular price. This gives you merchandise at cost price. Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop 138 W. Center St. Anaheim SPRINKLER SYSTEM LAWNS AND GARDENS All Work Guaranteed Saves 50% In Water BOOTH & CUMMINGS SPRINKLER CO. 211 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 Anaheim CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SICK YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION For GASTRITIS If you consider yourself permanently subject to gastritis without having tried chiropractic adjustments you have unnecessarily condemned yourself to a life of torment. Let us explain to you how we have helped others. "Your Health Our Aim" FREE SPINOGRAPH Better results are obtained by CHIROPRACTIC with picture of your spine. Bring this ad and get an X-RAY of your spine FREE with course of adjustments. DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 6 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250*E. Center Street Phone 845 On the Ground Floor