oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-21

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center Tonight 10c-25c-35c RUBE MILLER’S COUNTRY STORE LOTS OF FUN—LOTS OF PRESENTS WESTINGHOUSE AERIOLA SR. TUBE RADIO SET COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES—HEAD PHONES—ANTENNA TUBE—INSULATORS Donated by Robert V. Jensen Battery Shop—Auto Electrician Radio Store of 242 E. Center St. AND MANY OTHER PRESENTS INCLUDING HAMS—FLOUR—GROCERIES, ETC. GIVEN AWAY —and ON THE SCREEN— BARBARA BEDFORD IN "THE FACE OF THE WORLD" FRIDAY NIGHT—SAT. MAT. AND NIGHT "THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" UNITED TO GIVE AWAY RADIO SET A practical Westinghouse Aerolo, Sr. one-tube radio set, complete with batteries, head phones, antenna, tube and insulators, all ready to set up and listen in on, will be the capital present at Rube Miller’s Country Store tonight at WOUNDED BANDIT MAY NOT LIVE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—The condition of Louis Perry, alias Mark Grant, under arrest as one of the bandit gang which killed a policeman and wounded two others in an attempted hold-up of the New Orleans National Bank Bank. TEX MAINTAINING FULL COMPONENT By DAVIS J. WALS (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 21. with the unpleasant probation a grand jury investigation handling of the Demoplight tickets as an outcome O.Rourke charges. Tex exhibited supreme composita as he discussed the matter tail. It is the common opinion he would be just as unaware when the investigation is done. Too smart to be caught a flypaper trap as that he O.Rourke claims to have him. The O.Rourke charges, fore the New York associate Albany, were to the effect Rickard had had some worth of tickets turned him by a local ticket after the fight. This, if dicated that Rickard had the tickets to the agency sent them there in the getting the benefit of an offer. In brief, the intimation Tex Rickard was ticket under cover. Boxing seen laugh at the do. If Rickard wished to see he would do business with several of the ticket ghoul streets and not with any agency, where everything board. Rickard himself scored charges with the st that, far from speculating profit, he intended to sell ets in question at a loss. "They were a block of and $20 tickets which we selling," he said. "I sent the agency to be sold the fight at reduced price." UNITED TO GIVE AWAY RADIO SET A practical Westinghouse Aerolo, Sr. one-tube radio set, complete with batteries; head phones, antenna, tube and insulators, all ready to set up and listen in on, will be the capital present at Rube Miller's Country Store tonight at the United Theater. The radio set is being donated by Robt. V. Jensen, the battery expert and auto electrician of 242 E. Center-st., to introduce his complete line of radio sets, supplies and electrical effects. Rube is also giving away hams, flour, groceries, etc., along with his fun, foolishness, frolics and a good time is promised for all. The picture tonight will be "The Face of the World," with Barbara Bedford and Eddie Mearn. It is a picture that will startle and amaze you; a production that will send you away from the theater with thrills still tingling up and down your spine. It is a combination of romance and thrills, spiced with humor. There is a dandy fire scene there too that will bring you up on your toes and an auto wreck that will make every nerve in your body tingle. And a whole lot more that helps to make it one of the greatest pictures ever created. BRITISH MAY TRY FLIGHT TO POLE LONDON, Feb. 21.—Great Britain may attempt a North Pole flight with a dirigible as a result of the abandonment of the plan of the U.S. navy department to send the Shenandoah into the Arctic, it was learned here today. SOUTHERNERS OBJECT WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—By a vote of 40 to 35 the senate sent back to the appropriations committee the interior department appropriations bill because it carried an item of half a million dollars for Howard university a government school for negroes. Objections were by southern senators. WOUNDED BANDIT MAY NOT LIVE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—The condition of Louis Perry, alias Mark Grant, under arrest as one of the bandit gang which killed a policeman and wounded two others in an attempted hold-up of the Merchants National Branch Bank at Seventh and Hoover-sts yesterday, became critical today and police surgeons said he might die. Perry has a gunshot wound thru the chest, believed to have been inflicted by Officer Forbes. Informed Perry might die, detectives today tried to get an antemortal statement. Officer Forbes and bank employees were called to the hospital to identify him as well as three other men arrested as suspects. The three men gave their names as George A. McBride, Charlie Thompson and Leon Lyon. Two women, Mrs. Bernice Pery and Mrs. Lucille McBride, were also arrested. Perry was arrested last night at a house at Fourth and Cennings-sis after the police had been "tipped" by a doctor that a man who had been shot had applied to him for medical treatment. PLAN SCOUT MEET Dr. M. A. Patton, chairman; R.J. Prosecott, W. O. Hart, A.B.McCord, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., and John E. Scott, meet Friday to plan the annual Orange-co. Boy Scout field meet. At Santa Ana more than 800 boys participated in the parade and field meet. There will be competitive events which will include tug of war, water boiling contest, wall sealing, troop demonstrations, dressing race, flap-jack cooking, first aid race. GET $650 JEWELS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Smashing a window in Triester's jewelry store in West Sixth-st., thieves today took 13 diamond rings valued at $650 and escaped. TESTIMONY INVOLVES BILLARD CHAMPI NEW YORK, Feb. 21. mony in which it was that Mrs. Alice Beatrice pretty blonde wife of Hoppe, 18.2 balkline champion, was trailed to and found in company man, was presented in co today. Mrs. Hoppe's attorney there was anything impure the hotel incident. The testimony was given John O'Kane, an investigator. ARSENAL TAKEEWITH RODRIQUES What connection, if any Rodrigues, one of the lions at the county jail, had with a drunken boy Buena Park last fall, sought by county office is being held on an open since arrest in a raid at yesterday. The officers grabbed a matic Spanish pistol he could be used and a Spain shooter and a whole be cartridges concealed in ers. He also wore a filled belt. NEW OIL FIELD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.covery of a new oil field George and the Cherry Tree There's the stump; and the hatchet; the circumstantial evidence is all in. Maybe he "couldn't tell a lie;" but with all the facts before us, maybe it wouldn't have done any good. After all, the truth is the best thing. Our idea is to tell the truth about our merchandise, because that's what you want to know; and it's better for us to have you know it. F.A.YUNGBLUTH "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 145 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TEX MAINTAINS FULL COMPOSURE By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Faced with the unpleasant probability of a grand jury investigation of his handling of the Dempsey Firpo night tickets, as an outcome of Tom O'Rourke charges, Tex Rickard exhibited supreme composure today as he discarded the matter in detail. It is the common opinion that he would be just as unflurried when the investigation is over. Tex Rickard, they say, is entirely too smart to be caught in such a flypaper trap as that in which R'oroke claims to have found him. The O'Rourke charges, alrededor New York assembly at Albany, were to the effect that Rickard had had some $135,000 worth of tickets turned back to him by a local ticket agency after the fight. This, if true, indicated that Rickard had not sold the tickets to the agency but had sent them there in the hope of getting the benefit of an advanced price. In brief, the intimation was that Tex Rickard was ticket scalping under cover. Boxing soon laugh at the innendo. If Rickard wished to speculate he would do business with one or several of the ticket gleanings in the streets and not with a licensed agency, where everything is above board. Rickard himself scouts the charges with the statement that, far from speculating at a profit, he intended to sell the tickets in question at a loss. "They were a block of the $15 and $20 tickets which were not willing," he said. "I sent them to the agency to be sold the day of the fight at reduced prices. The Fairway Country Club Links Will Formally Open Friday" "Fore" The warning signal of the golfer will resound on the Fairway Country Club links at Villa Park tomorrow morning, when, after nearly a year of preparation, the course will be officially opened. Intense activity on the part of the membership, which is equally divided between Orange and Anaheim, has been in evidence this week as final preparations for the opening have gone forward. A short ceremony will precede the beginning of play for the President's cup. At 10 a.m., President W. A. Dolan of the club will formally present the course to the membership. Supervisor Leon Whitsell of Orange will give a brief address, after which the flag and pennant of the Fairway Club will be raised. Then the tournament for which President Dolan has offered a cup will get under way. At 1 p.m. the members will gather for a picnic lunch, coffee and lemonade being provided by the club. The afternoon will be devoted to golf. Several matches have been arranged, including a contest between Mayor Gunther of Orange and Mayor Stark of Anaheim. A ladies' putting match is also on the program. In the evening the club members will celebrate the opening of the course with a dinner and dance at the Elks Club, Anaheim, at which the club members and a few guests will be present. The Fairway course has been pronounced one of the most attractive in Southern California and with plans for completion of the club house well under way, the club promises soon to become the center of much of the social activities of the Orange and Anaheim communities. CLINE WINS DECREE PORTLAND, Feb. 21.—Gene Cline, Oakland, won a decision over Ted Krache, Hoquiam, Wash., in a fast ten-round bout here last night. Cline outboxed Krache all the way but failed to hurt him with any of the large variety of punches he landed. Mack Lillard knocked out Jimmy Black in the third round. Jimmy Barry, Longview, won from Harry Lee, Portland Chinese, by a technical knockout in the third round and Johnny Kelly won a hard hitting four round go from Jack Nash. Joe Blank took the decision from Billy Winters in four rounds. H. S. HOCKEY TEAM CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Jewel Box Hansen ... 192 168 158 518 Theodore ... 167 159 190 516 Flesner ... 202 192 158 552 Moore ... 174 162 177 513 Bamesber'r ... 151 187 156 494 Totals ... 886 868 839 2593 Picked Team Heffron ... 189 197 181 567 Holmes ... 177 167 190 534 Forking ... 200 164 142 506 Winchester ... 138 137 146 421 Perry ... 170 187 146 503 Totals ... 874 852 805 2531 Whittier McGaugh ... 116 128 181 529 Morago ... 156 128 170 454 Hartwell ... 131 136 170 437 Pico ... 120 151 191 463 Mooney ... 171 167 201 539 Rickard himself scouts the charges with the statement that, far from speculating at a profit, he intended to sell the tickets in question at a loss. "They were a block of the $15 and $20 tickets which were not selling." He said. "I sent them to the agency to be sold the day of the fight at reduced prices. The ticket wagons were mobbed, however, and few of the tax bords were disposed of. Naturally, the rest of them were turned back to one." George E. Brower, chairman of the state Athletic commission, had made public the fact today that Rickard has been ordered by that body to break up ticket speculations around the garden, under path of losing his license. This, it seems, was the commission's reply to a notice from Rickard that scalpers were plentiful in and around his arena at the Berlenbach-Walsh fight last Friday. It snacks of a certain amount of official displeasure with Rickard and indicates that Rourke may have gone to Alamy with official sanction. It is likely that both O'Rourke and Rickard will be hailed before the commission tomorrow for further explanations. TESTIMONY INVOLVES BILLARD CHAMP'S WIFE NEW YORK, Feb. 21—Testimony in which it was alleged that Mrs. Alice Beatrice Hoppe, pretty blonde wife of Willie Hoppe, 18.2 balkline billiard champion, was trailed to a hotel and found in company with a man, was presented in court here today. Mrs. Hoppe's attorney denied there was anything improper in the hotel incident. The testimony was given by John O'Kane, an investigator. ARSENAL TAKEN WITH RODRIGUES What connection, if any, Frank Rodrigues, one of the latest arrivals at the county jail, may have had with a drunken brawl in Buena Park last fall, is being sought by county officers. He is being held on an open charge since arrest in a raid at Smeltzer yesterday. The officers grabbed an automatic Spanish pistol before it could be used and a Spanish six-shooter and a whole bed full of cartridges concealed in the covers. He also wore a cartridge filled belt. NEW OIL FIELD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—Discovery of a new oil field was beo- had with a drunken brawl in Buena Park last fall, being bought by county officers. He is being held on an open charge since arrest in a raid at Smeltzer yesterday. The officers grabbed an automatic Spanish pistol before it could be used and a Spanish six-shooter and a whole bed full of cartridges concealed in the covers. He also wore a cartridge filled belt. NEW OIL FIELD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Discovery of a new oil field was being widely heralded today following announcement by the Union Oil Co. that oil has come to the top of the Rosecrans well No. 1, a wildcat at Athens-on-the-hill. Rosecrans No. 1 is located at 156th-st. and Harbor-bldd. and stands on structure separate and distinct from that of the Compton field, according to Chester Brown, director of exploration for the Union Oil Co. DECLARED ILLEGAL SACRAMENTO, Reb. 21.—Attorney General Webb today handed down a decision declaring illegal the proposal of certain school boards to dismiss some pupils for religious instruction several hours each week and hold others, not desiring religious work in school. Webb said such action would violate the provisions of the constitution prohibiting schools from furthering sectarian programs. WALNUT TREE BRACING Practical bracing of weak trees by wire system will be demonstrated by specialists in the Agricultural Extension Service at two field meetings Thursday, Feb. 21, according to the farm advisor's office. These will be held at place of J. H. Vance, East Main-st., Tustin, 10 a.m. Also at the place of H. D. Witt, West Orange, on North Flower, corner La Veta ave., at 2 p.m. SEEK ALLEGED CHECK KITER The authorities were today engaged in a search for Frank A. Morrison, alleged cheek kiter, following complaint of assertions operations in Santa Ana. A complaint sworn to by Walter Yandermast, local business man, charged that Morrison passed four checks for sums totaling $61 at one store. SAYS HE KNEW MEN IN CUTTING AFFRAY Confessing that he knew the man guilty of having cut up two Mexicans from the Placentia Orange Growers' assn. colony several months ago while they were attending a party in the Anaheim Sugar Factory district, a negro giving his name as William Edwards was remanded to the Orange-co. jail this morning by Judge French. The charge against Edwards was vagranty, and the judge thought 30 days would give the officers time to investigate his confession concerning the riot. Officers suspect him of having been involved in the affray. ANAHEIM WOMAN SUES "VODE" MAN Mrs. Sarah Rogers of Anaheim is seeking a divorce from Leon R. Rogers, a vaudeville showman, Mrs. Rogers, who was married here in 1919, was Miss Sarah Deverell, and is 16 years the junior of her husband. She charges that he frequently grew tired of her while they were on tour and sent her home; at times abused and choked her, and subjected her to a round of cheap lodgings and poor fare. She also charges he spent his money and time upon other women. She left him in December, 1923. SUES TO FORECLOSE Howard G. Merrill has filed suit for $3656 to foreclose on Louis P. Dunlap in the Elk Park tract. A "WORLD HEATER" "FOLEY'S Cough Medicine is a 'World Beater' for speedy relief," writes Hilton A. Lyre, 206 Evans Avenue, Evansville, Ind." Last month I was down with a severe cold, and getting worse. I bought a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, and the next night was well and O.K." If you want a quick, reliable remedy for coughs, colds and hoarseness insist upon FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It has all the curative qualities of pine tar and honey. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA William Miller, A. Duncan, F. H. Carnahon, E. E Wilson, W. A. Bowers, C. W. Baker, E. J. Martin, and E. W. Funk, Los Angeles; L. H. Kilcoon, Boston, Mass.; H. Strinberg, San Francisco; Bruce McDaniel, Redondo Beach; D. B. Nude, Fort Wayne, Ind.; and E. O. Tallman, Patrhaven, Mass. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON Miss. W. Hart, Miss Rose Whitple, E. M. Bailey, W. Bowen, M. M Kline, V. P Cassidy, C. S Riedel, H. J. Lyon, C. W Barratt, A. E Houser, Los Angeles; R. B Lindley, Redondo Beach; D. B Nude, Fort Wayne, Ind.; and E. O. Tallman, Patrhaven, Mass. W.O.W.TO NITE Class initiation, Banquet. Pasadena team and officers will put on the work. I.O.O.F.Hall 8 o'clock. All visiting Woodmen welcome. LOS ANGELES PE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20: Eggs: Extra count 23; pullets 21; Hens 26; broilers 39; BANK CLEARIE San Francisco, $27; Seattle, $5,873,903; Portland, $5,873,994; Oakland, $2,502,360; Long Beach, $1,165; San Diego, $782,393 LOS ANGELES PO LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20: Stocktons best $3.25; Idaho russels $2.50; peorer $1.75; new stock Carlsbad and 10 @ 12 pound. LOS ANGELES CO LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20: Navels navels and three sold: Navel market sales on 150s and land strady 176s and small Lemon market slights on best stock; unchanged inary. Navel averages ran $2.50 to $4.00. DANCE HALL IS UNDER A petition signed Habra citizens, and the La Habra Brothers tackles the La Habra da resort of vice and the opinion on the hearing on the petition for Maren 14. ``` CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. TODAY (Thursday) ONLY VAUDEVILLE FIVE BIG ACTS RUCKER & PERRIN "AN AFRO-CHINESE FRACAS" Lat of "Shuffle Along" and "Pantages" CLINTON & VIVYIAN 'THE LARRY SEMON OF VAUDEVILLE' Late of Pantages Circuit FLORINNE "MUSICAL MOMENTS WITH AN ACCORDION" Granville & Fields "ON THE STREETS OF ITALY" BARTINO'S NOVELTY "SLACK WIRE DOGS" — PHOTOPLAY FEATURE — ‘REFUGE’ A BIG DRAMA WITH A WONDERFUL CAST. A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE — COMING FRIDAY — Richard Bartholmess IN “TWENTY-ONE” PHOTOPLAY FEATURE— ‘REFUGE’ A BIG DRAMA WITH A WONDERFUL CAST. A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE COMING FRIDAY — Richard Bartholmess IN “TWENTY-ONE” “GIFT NITE” and “ROUND 9—FIGHTING BLOOD” CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES Theatre Flowers from the Flower Shop Market Reports STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The stock market closed firm today. Under leadership of the steel shares, the market moved into higher ground today, the gains ranging from one to over three points. Steel common gained one point to 103%; Gulf States steel 1¼ to 82½ and Baldwin 2 points. Davison Chemical was up 3¾ to 51¾; American Can 2½ to 112¾ and Corn Products 2½ to 175¾. Southern Railway was outstancing among the rails with a gain or Eric rose over one point each. Oils shared in the improvement. Standard of N. J., Standard of Calif. and Pacific Oil rising over 1 point each. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. GRAIN SLIGHTLY HIGHER CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—While the grain market failed to develop any strength today, it continued its stance downward pressure and closed generally higher. The rather quiet, signing-up trade was considered due to the holiday tomorrow when the board of trade will be closed. Wheat closed from ¼ to % up. Corn from ¼ lower to % higher and oats unchanged to % up. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Butter 50, Eggs: Extras 25; case count 23; pullets 21½. Poultry: Hens 26; broilers 39; fryers 38. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,190,000. BIG VODEVILLE AT CALIFORNIA The vaudeville show at the California tonight looks as though Pantages had started booking the acts instead of Tom Ingrim, for in glancing over the bill for today's showing at Orange county's most popular theater, one finds three acts that have been played over the "Pan" time, and two of the three in headline position. So it would seem that friend Tom is bound to make a success of the booking end of vaudeville day in Anaheim. Heading this bill are Rucker and Perrin, late members of the "Strutting Along" company, and previous to that engagement, headliners over the Pantages circuit. If a person were to ask either Rucker and Perrin what sort of an act they were giving the public, they would grin and say—"Boy, we is givin' 'em just what the public wants—a regular nigger act—but of co-swe we has to call it son'fin different on dat big time we has been palyin'—so we calls our act a 'Africo-Chinese Fracus' an' boy—it shu' am some fracus." It will be sufficient to say that Rucker and Perrin will give Anaheimers something different to laugh at. Running the above act a close second are Clinton and Vityian, billed as "The Larry Semon of Vaudeville." This couple do much of everything in their act—singing, talking, dancing and gymnastics. In the latter work they use the parallel instead of the horizontal bars, and besides getting a great deal of laughter out of their work, they really do some wonderful stunts. Filling out the bill will be "Florinne," who gives a 10-minute entertainment on a mammoth accordion. Bartino's Novelty will present PAY FOR SPEED Among those sentenced by Justice Cox to five days each in the county jail for driving at a rate of more than 45 miles an hour were: Earl Rohr, A. F. Lawrence, P. H. Farone, J. L. Phillips, Joe Harris, Ross Castondyke, G. R. Shepherd, S. Baidran and H. M. Bangdon. All of the sentenceed speeders are residents of Los Angeles county. Seven motorists charged with driving less than 45 miles per hour paid $25 each. FIND YOUTH DEAD SAN JOSE, Feb. 21.—Coroner Amos Williams will hold an inquest over Alexander W. Briggs, 22, senior at Stanford. Briggs, son of Prof. W. L. Briggs, was found dead last night. A bottle of cyanide was found in the room. Friends believe he was overcome by cyanide while conducting an experiment. W. O. W. TO NITE Class initiation. Banquet. Adena team and officers will sit on the work. I. O. O. F. Hall & o'clock. All visiting Woodmen welcome. present another novelty act called "On the Streets of Italy." The photoplay feature is "Refuge," released by First National. It has an entrancing story and a wonderful cast of players. Friday will bring the return of a favorite—"Dick" Bartholmess in "Twenty-One." FROG RAISING MUSHIROOM GROWING Most profitable business in The Only Book in the world just published. Will tell you all about it. Mailed upon receipt of $5 trade was considered due to the holiday tomorrow when the board of trade will be closed. Wheat from 1/4 to 3/4 up. Corn from 1/4 lower to 3/4 higher and oats unchanged to 3/4 up. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Butter 50. Eggs: Extras 25; case count 23; pullets 21½. Poultry: Hens 26; broilers 39; fryers 38. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,100,000. Seattle, $5,873,903. Portland, $5,873,994. Oakland, $2,502,300. Long Beach, $1,165,769. San Diego, $582,393. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Potatoes: Stocktonns, best $3.00 @ $3.25; Idaho russets $2.25 @ $2.50; poorer $1.75 @ $2.00; new stock Carlsbad and Oceanside 10 @ 12r pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Oranges: Northern and southern special brands best sizes $3.75 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.85 @ $3.25; small sizes low as $2.00; culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.50 @ $4.75; poorer $3.50 @ $4.25; locals, special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. NEW WYORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Nine ears navels and three cars lemons cold. Navel market slightly higher on 156s and larger; about steady 176s and smaller. Lemon market slightly higher on best stock; unchanged on ordinary. Navel averages ranged from $2.50 to $4.00. DANCE HALL IS UNDER FIRE A petition signed by 160 La Habra citizens, and endorsed by the La Habra Brotherhood, attacks the La Habra dance hall as a resort of vice and disorder, in the opinion of the petitioners. Hearing on the petition was set for March 11. 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