oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-27

UNITED THEATER, 200 E. CENTER TONIGHT 10c-25c-35c Gossip with GLADYS WALTON BILLY WEST IN "BE YOURSELF" TOMORROW RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE LOTS OF FUN Is Gentleman of Old Type Passing Away? U. S. C. HAS SOME BASEBALL SQUAD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. "Wahoo' Sam' Crawford has slipped his educated fingers around the Trojan baseball clay and the process of inning the machine that will grind out U. S. C.'s diamond destiny. Twenty-five men reported to the veteran baseballer and coach at the Coliseum on February 18. The pleasing "smack" of horsehide against hickory permeated the atmosphere of the big enclosure, and the presence of seasoned varsity performers aided by the dash and pep of newcomers lets us in on a little secret—U. S. C. will have some baseball squad. Foss to Chabre to Hawkins and other like combinations will be common reading in baseball summary again this season unless some of the rookies or transfers worm their way into the infield. Johnny Riddle is back at the short field with plenty of fight, and Captain Al Tellez is whipping the old soupbone into condition that will mean poison to opposing base stealers. "Wahoo Sam" has hopes of uncovering some promising youngsters among the flock of perspirating talent that is strutting in the big oval at this time. Big league scouts are particularly sweet on college rooks with plenty of pep and vinegar, and it is plainly seen that some of the Trojan diamond stars will bear watching. Almost each season sees a former S. C. horsehide artist pack his extra pair of socks and toothbrush and hiking to some professional club's training camp. Pete Thompson was the latest one to go up, and Marty Krug of the Angels will try out Johnny Hawkins when "Jawn" grabs his sheepskin and leaves the university. Chaffee Junior College sends up a pair of likely looking infielders in Cornelius and Moore. The former of this duet also shoots a mean line of twisters from the hilltop and may make a winning slinger. Johnny Hunter NORWALK DEFEATS ANAHEIM'S CO-EDS Norwalk girls' baseball team defeated Anaheim girls 10 to 9 last evening on the home court. The visitors kept the lead throughout the nine innings. Four runs in the second inning gave them a good start. Coach Jacques' crew bunched hits in the seventh inning and scored five runs. Hazel Wright pitched her usual good game and made a good battery partner for Katherine Carner, who received. Miss Lucas was the visiting pitcher and Miss Shoals, catcher. Elizabeth Schwienfest was the only three-base hitter. Runs by innings: Anaheim .....110 000 520—y Norwalk .....042 021 100—10 The sub-freshman team played the Fremont team after school. 130-POUND TEAM PLAYS ELSINORE A. H. S. 130-pound basketball team will play Elsinore at Chaffee High, Ontario, Thursday at 7:30. The game will be the second round in the semi-finals for So. Calif. championship. Coach Sutherland and his crew of sharks will go to San Diego Friday for a friendly game. They will return Saturday evening. CAPISTRANO HILL CLIMB APRIL 6TH The event of events in the sport world, the annual Capistrano hill-climb, will be held April 6. This is always looked forward to not only by motorcyclists, but all sport fans. Applications may be made at Santa Ana sporting goods houses. BARBARIAN WINS PORTLAND. Feb. 27. Sid Barbarian, southpaw boxer of Detroit, won a 10-round decision over Young Carman, Portland lightweight, in the feature event of the municipal boxing show here last night. The crowd jeered the decision for Carman appeared to have had TOMORROW RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE LOTS OF FUN Is Gentleman of Old Type Passing Away? "A gentleman will always protect a lady when she is threatened by harm!" Will they—today? Or does it rest entirely on a definition of the word, "gentleman"? Are most men of today too busy to be "gentlemen" when occasion demands it? The simple, trusting philosophy quoted in the first line is that of Caroline Weathersby, a girl of the old South and the neroise of "Gossip," which will be shown at the United theatre tonight, Gladys Walton, seen most frequently in portrayals of modern flappers, has in this role the character of a girl 50 years behind her times in mental attitude. Rmusey Wallace has the role opposite her of a man of modern "hard-boiled" tendencies. TEACHER SUFFERS BURNS ABOUT HEAD Miss Florence Randall, Fullerton High gym teacher, is still confined to her bed with burns. Miss Randall was water-waving her hair with celluloid combs, and had seated herself before the gas heater to dry her hair, recently been bobbed. The combs ignited and before he commenced his season sees a former S. C horseride artist pack his extra pair of socks and toothbrush and hiking to some professional club's training camp. Pete Thompson was the latest one to go up, and Marty Krug of the Angels will try out Johnny Hawkins when "Jawn" grabs his sheepskin and leaves the university. Chaffee Junior College sends up a pair of likely looking infielders in Cornelius and Moore. The former of this duet also shoots a mean line of twisters from the hilltop and may make a winning slinger. Johnny Hunter is a shortstop with two years' experience at Center College, and if he don't make one of the regulars, hunt a warm spot on the bench will undoubtedly be carried as an utility infielder. Henry Leffre, besides being able to tuck the old pigskin under his trusty right wing, is a hustling ball-player and will bid strongly for a place on the infield as will Bill Fisher, former Cub Californian. "Cot" Rice, who played ball for four years at Broadway High school, Seattle, and at Center, will make someone bustle for an outfield berth. Positions in the outer garden are bound to be hotly contested for between Bud Welin, Hobbs Adams, Raney, Chemiss, Phipps, Fisher and many other aspirants. The Coliseum dressing room has been engaged as training quarters and a diamond laid out on the green turf within the enclosure. Practice will be held every afternoon. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Feb. 27.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Harry Schmeider and daughter, Helen June, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Warner, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Elden entertained Mr. and Mrs. Whitiging of Whittier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson, Lee Andrews, were Fulleton visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son, Bobby, and daughter, Sadie; Miss Marguerite Flynn, and Miss Agnes McQuire were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Miss Ursula Keen enjoyed Sunday with friends at Batboa Beach. She reported a very good time. Mrs. Gladys Cooper spent the week-end at Pasadena. Elmer Williams of Torrance and Miss Florence Hess of Anaheim were visitors on this lease Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copeley and daughter, Lola, and Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Lyle and sons, Andrew Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cunningham and daughter, Frances, were Anaheim shoppers Saturday night. Mrs. Hazel Gregory and son, Donald, and Mrs. Gertrude Jones and daughter, Beverley, all of each season sees a former S. C horseride artist pack his extra pair of socks and toothbrush and hiking to some professional club's training camp. Pete Thompson was the latest one to go up, and Marty Krug of the Angels will try out Johnny Hawkins when "Jawn" grabs his sheepskin and leaves the university. Chaffee Junior College sends up a pair of likely looking infielders in Cornelius and Moore. The former of this duet also shoots a mean line of twisters from the hilltop and may make a winning slinger. Johnny Hunter is a shortstop with two years' experience at Center College, and if he don't make one of the regulars, hunt a warm spot on the bench will undoubtedly be carried as an utility infielder. Henry Leffre, besides being able to tuck the old pigskin under his trusty right wing, is a hustling ball-player and will bid strongly for a place on the infield as will Bill Fisher, former Cub Californian. "Cot" Rice, who played ball for four years at Broadway High school, Seattle, and at Center, will make someone bustle for an outfield berth. Positions in the outer garden are bound to be hotly contested for between Bud Welin, Hobbs Adams, Raney, Chemiss, Phipps, Fisher and many other aspirants. The Coliseum dressing room has been engaged as training quarters and a diamond laid out on the green turf within the enclosure. Practice will be held every afternoon. SANTA FE LEASE, Feb. 27.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Harry Schmeider and daughter, Helen June, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Warner, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Elden entertained Mr. and Mrs. Whitiging of Whittier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson, Lee Andrews, were Fulleton visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son, Bobby, and daughter, Sadie; Miss Marguerite Flynn, and Miss Agnes McQuire were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Miss Ursula Keen enjoyed Sunday with friends at Batboa Beach. She reported a very good time. Mrs. Gladys Cooper spent the week-end at Pasadena. Elmer Williams of Torrance and Miss Florence Hess of Anaheim were visitors on this lease Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copeley and daughter, Lola, and Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Lyle and sons, Andrew Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cunningham and daughter, Frances, were Anaheim shoppers Saturday night. Mrs. Hazel Gregory and son, Donald, and Mrs. Gertrude Jones and daughter, Beverley, all of each season sees a former S. C horseride artist pack his extra pair of socks and toothbrush and hiking to some professional club's training camp. Pete Thompson was the latest one to go up, and Marty Krug of the Angels will try out Johnny Hawkins when "Jawn" grabs his sheepskin and leaves the university. Chaffee Junior College sends up a pair of likely looking infielders in Cornelius and Moore. The former of this duet also shoots a mean line of twisters from the hilltop and may make a winning slinger. Johnny Hunter is a shortstop with two years' experience at Center College, and if he don't make one of the regulars, hunt a warm spot on the bench will undoubtedly be carried as an utility infielder. Henry Leffre, besides being able to tuck the old pigskin under his trusty right wing, is a hustling ball-player and will bid strongly for a place on the infield as will Bill Fisher, former Cub Californian. "Cot" Rice who played ball for four years at Broadway High school, Seattle, and at Center will make someone bustle for an outfield berth. Positions in the outer garden are bound to be hotly contested for between Bud Welin, Hobbs Adams, Raney, Chemiss, Phipps, Fisher and many other aspirants. The Coliseum dressing room has been engaged as training quarters and a diamond laid out on the green turf within the enclosure. Practice will be held every afternoon. DECLARES OFFICER MADE LOVE TO HER FRESNO, Feb. 27—Mrs. Eliza Potegian, on trial for murder on charges of poisoning her step-daughter and husband, testified that E. S. Melchionian, deputy sheriff, had "made love" to her and had "promised to fix things with officials." If she would tell him "who had done the poisoning." Mrs. Potegian's testimony followed a flurry in court when Philip Conley, attorney for the defense, passed the lie to Melchionian. When Melchionian declared that he "had accepted no more fees than you," Mr. Conley," in reply to Conley's question, Attorney Conley... TEACHER SUFFERS BURNS ABOUT HEAD Miss Florence Randall, Fullerton High gym teacher, is still confined to her bed with burns. Miss Randall was water-waving her hair with celluloid combs, and had seated herself before the gas heater to dry her hair, recently been bobbed. The combs ignited and before her roommate, Miss Miriam Jones, could smother the fire with a blanket over her head, all the back hair was burned and her scalp badly biltered. She is also suffering from shock. Miss Randall resides in Whittier, but is rooming at the Albert Sitton home on Hillerest. FORKIGN NEWS NUGGETS GENEVA, Feb. 27.—The municipality today decided to rename the street in which League of Nations headquarters are located to Woodrow Wilson-ave. ROME, Feb. 27.—Two assailants today attacked Senator Bergamini at his villa, wounding him with knives and robbing him. MADRID, Feb. 27.—The directory council today approved a plan for nationalization of industry. ROME, Feb. 27.—Former Minister of State Denaya died today. LISBON, Feb. 27.—A strike of public employees began here today. LOST—Old check book holder in First National Bank; same containing currency. Pinder return to bank and receive reward. What is Med-i-cla? Nature's Great Healing Powder Heals all, but a guilty conscience. Get a free sample. Try it. Harmless but wonderful in quick results. Stops pain and heals burns, open wounds, all skin troubles, pyorrhea and piles. In fact is almost a medicine chest of its self—and should be in every home. Good results guaranteed or money back. Ask Orange Country Drug Co. Mrs. Gladys Cooper spent the week-end at Pasadena. Elmer Williams of Torrance and Miss Florence Hess of Anaheim were visitors on this lease Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copeley and daughter, Lola, and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lyle and sons, Andrew and Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wimmerger and daughter, Frances, were Anaheim shoppers Saturday night. Mrs. Hazel Gregory and son, Donald, and Mrs. Gertrude Jones and daughter, Beverley, all of Long Beach, are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. F. A. Roberts. Miss Georgia Grant was operated on at the Fullerton hospital Monday by Dr. Steeve of Fullerton. She had her tonsils removed and is improving rapidly. Mrs. Eddie Braner and daughters, Frances and Katherine, are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ferd Depweg, of Redondo Beach. Ray Grant of Santa Fe Springs spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn of this lease. Mrs. F. A. Roberts and daughters, Gertrude and Hazel, and son, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harraman and Bobby Jones attended the comic opera, "Prince Jocund Junior" at the Fullerton High school Saturday night. Mrs. Nellie Spear and daughter, Helen, and Miss Marguerite Flynn, after spending a few days on this lease, returned to Redondo Beach Monday. Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Robert Jones attended an all-day meeting of the Daughters of Veterans at Fullerton Monday afternoon. J. J. Andrews of Gardena was a visitor on this lease Monday. Mrs. Andrews, who is ill, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warner have moved to Santa Fe Springs. C. F. G. E. DIRECTOR VISITOR R. H. Wilkinson of Los Angeles, a director of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange of the Semi-Tropic Exchange, which is a member of the former, was a visitor in Anahema yesterday. Wilkinson called on his brother, C. E. Wilkinson, and on Charles Eygabroad, a fellow director of the C. F. G. E. Why a cripple? Dr. Neth. KILLS MOTHER-IN-LAW AND HIMSELF EVERETT, Wash., Feb. 27.—No inquest will be held into the death of Charles L. Yoemans, 51, who shot and killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Thompson, 74, and then killed himself, Coroner Charles H. Fickle, of Snobomish-co., announced today. It was a clear case of murder and suicide, the coroner said. Feeling had been running high for weeks between Yoemans, who was proprietor of a hotel at Marysville, near here, and his aged mother-in-law, who he accused of meddling with his married affairs. Mrs. Yoemans was suing her husband, for divorce at the time of the tragedy. FARMERS PLAN OWN GASOLINE STATIONS SHELDON, Iowa, Feb. 27.—Farmers of this district are going to build their own gasoline service stations and sell gasoline at a low price, in order to "beat" the Standard Oil Co. and other companies. A large group of farmers met here today and organized a farmers oil company for the purpose of selling cheap gasoline. More than $6000 was subscribed. LARKIN VERY ILL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—Dr. Edgar Lucien Larkin, director of Mount Lowe observatory since 1900 and scientist of worldwide reputation, was seriously ill today at the Pacific hospital. Because of his advanced age, physicians were doubtful of his recovery。 WALK DEFEATS AHEIM’S CO-EDS sk girls’ baseball team Anaheim girls 10 to 9 going on the home court. suitors kept the lead but the nine innings. Four the second inning gave good start. Coach Jacques’ matched hits in the seventh and scored five runs. Hazel pitched her usual good and made a good battery for Katherine Carner, who Miss Lucas was the pitcher and Miss Shoals, both Schwienfest was the base hitter. my innings: 110 000 520—y 042 021 100—10 nb-freshman team played ont team after school. UND TEAM LAYS ELSINORE S. 130-pound basketball play Elsinore at Chafle, Ontario, Thursday at the game will be the secdion in the semi-finals for championship. Sutherland and his crew will go to San Diego or a friendly game. They in Saturday evening. TRANO HILL MB APRIL 6TH Cent of events in the sport the annual Capistrano hillill be held April 6. This looked forward to not motorycleists, but all applications may be Santa Ana sporting cases. BARIAN WINS LAND, Feb. 27. — Sid southpaw boxer of Dea a 10-round decision lung Carman, Portland at, in the feature event national boxing show here COMMISSION TO USE IRON HAND By ARTHUR STREWE (J. N. S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The New York boxing commission is going to rule fistic circle with an iron hand. There is going to be no dilly-dallying by the members and rules will be formulated that no fighter will be able to dodge, on penalty of suspension. The commission is going to see it that there will be no “setup” bouts in which the stars or near-stars will compete and has ruled that the champions must fight or feel the iron hand of discipline. Under the new order of things, two champions, Joe Lynch, ban-tamweight, and Mickey Walker, welterweight—have given the commission assurances that they would be in the ring in the near future, defending their titles against worthy opponents. The two champions who have been under the ban because they declined to meet opponents selected for them, have promised to meet fighters chosen by the commission. Lynch will meet Abe Goldstein on March 21. Walker will meet the best boy in his class available on or before May 5. The commission ruled, however, that neither bout must necessarily be held in New York state; that being left to the discretion of the champions, but if held in any other state, the bout must be to a decision. Lynch will meet Abe Goldstein on March 21. Walker will meet the best boy in his class available on or before May 5. The commission ruled, however, that neither bout must necessarily be held in New York state; that being left to the discretion of the champions, but if held in any other state, the bout must be to a decision. Both bouts, undoubtedly will be held in New York. BRITISH BOXER COMES TO COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—Billy Wells, so-called British welter champion, is going to throw the leather with Pacific coast boxes. He mixes in Oakland auditorium March 5 with Jimmy Duffy, ace of coast welters, in his first far-western debut. Wells has everything in the world to make him a king pin, but he often jumbles the Van Camps when it’s least expected. When this manager, Charley Harvey, caxed and groomed along for a week to bring Wells into the ring with Dave Shade, one of the leading contenders for Champion Mickey Walker's disdem, the Britisher took a “flop” in that he put a bout that did not measure up to the best he has to offer. A victory over Shade would have put Wells in line for a crack at Walker. The Englishman was the chief light sparring mate used by Jack Dempsey at Great Falls, Mont., when he trained for his bout with Tommy Gibbons at Shelby on that torrid Fourth of July of 1922. In the heavy king’s camp Wells’ speed and cleverness stamped him as a world beater, but his subsequent ring starts were in the main disappointing. Duffy will probably have a full evening’s entertainment when he boxes Wells. The “limey” can swing a lot of gloves and should he be right and trying he will defeat the Oakland favorite. While training with Dempsey, Wells met Joe Simonich in Butte, Mont., and gave the fighting miner a terrific beating. Simonich, who has met Shade and other topnotchers, was wholly outclassed by the “limey.” Coast boxing fans are up in arms against the recent practice of fighting men to appear in one city one night and then travel all the next day to do their stuff looked forward to not motorcycleists, but all its Applications may be Santa Ana sporting classes. BARIAN WINS AND. Feb. 27.—Sid. southpaw boxer of De la a 10-round decision using Carman. Portland,att., in the feature event municipal boxing show here CHOOL MEETS alumni track stars furpetition for a meet thisello will come to Ana-a meet Friday,and Anaheim are match-baseball game here to ORT GROWS FOR PRESIDENT notting on Anaheim reg.Judge J. S. Howard, one anaheim members of the central Republican Com-mand today that more men before are indicating intention to vote a straight ticket. They don't make their preferences at are doing so of their will. are moved to do so by reference for Coolidge, said isingly large number of men in the East and Mining their first vote in a election will favor Coollined Howard. These scarcely heard of Hiram and the latter cannot ex-support from them. is president of the Cool-resident club and an acco-lodge man. RES OFFICER BE LOVE TO HER O. Feb. 27.—Mrs. Eliza on trial for murder on of poisoning her step-and husband, testified Melchonian, deputy made love; to her promised to fix things" if she would tell had done the poison-elegant's testimony follurry in court when lawyer, attorney for the de-leyed lie to Melcho-melchonian declared that accepted no more fees Mr. Conley." in reply to question, Attorney Con- MUNICH, Feb. 27.—Dr. Frederich Weber, one of the defendants in the Ludendorff-Hittler treas-tion trial, and leader of the "Oberland" free corps in the Friestie "army", revealed today that the nationalists aimed first to abolish the Vernallies treaty and, second, to establish a nationalist government if the "beer cellar revolt" of last November had been success-ful. Hitter was still upon the witness stand when the trial was continued this morning. "Did you aspire to the highest position in the reich (German state)? asked the prosecutor. Hitter smiled:" I just started the revolution." "There is nothing to stumble about," rebuked the prosecutor. Ludendorff looked on, his heavy face impassive. Lynch will meet Abe Goldstein on March 21. Walker will meet the best boy in his class available on or before May 5. The commission ruled, however, that nel-ther bout must necessarily be held in New York state, that being left to the discretion of the champions, but if held in any other state, the bout must be to a decision. Both boute, undoubtedly will be held in New York. Paul Berlenbach, knockout king, is not going to have any soft marks in the future. The board has decreed that Jack Stone, who was expected to hit the canvass in next Monday's bout with Berlenbach was not a stiffable opponent and will also look into Young Fisher of Syracuse, to see if the latter will fill the bill. This ruling will mean that if Berlenbach wants to mount the fistic ladder, he will have to climb the rungs over topnotchers and not setups. Incidentally the ticket scalping scandal involving Tom O'Rourke's charges against Tex Rickral is going to be given a thoro probing by the commission. Chairman Brower of the commission promised if the commission's investigation justifies criminal procedure that prescription will be pushed. PRIEST RELEASED SHANGHAI, Feb. 27.—Father Van Praet, Belgian priest held by Chinese bandits, has been released and arrived safely at Sul Yuan today. Two Japanese, the only remaining captives of the band, have not been heard from for weeks and are believed dead. AIMED FIRST TO ABOLISH TREATY MUNICH, Feb. 27.—Dr. Frederich Weber, one of the defendants in the Ludendorff-Hittler treas-tion trial, and leader of the "Oberland" free corps in the Friestie "army", revealed today that the nationalists aimed first to abolish the Vernallies treaty and, second, to establish a nationalist government if the "beer cellar revolt" of last November had been successful. Hitter was still upon the witness stand when the trial was continued this morning. "Did you aspire to the highest position in the reich (German state)? asked the prosecutor. Hitter smiled:" I just started the revolution." "There is nothing to stumble about," rebuked the prosecutor. Ludendorff looked on, his heavy face impassive. Lynch will meet the best boy in his class available on or before May 5. The commission ruled, however, that nel-ther bout must necessarily be held in New York state, that being left to the discretion of the champions, but if held in any other state, the bout must be to a decision. Both boute, undoubtedly will be held in New York. Paul Berlenbach, knockout king, is not going to have any soft marks in the future. The board has decreed that Jack Stone, who was expected to hit the canvass in next Monday's bout with Berlenbach was not a stiffable opponent and will also look into Young Fisher of Syracuse, to see if the latter will fill the bill. This ruling will mean that if Berlenbach wants to mount the fistic ladder, he will have to climb the rungs over topnotchers and not setups. Incidentally the ticket scalping scandal involving Tom O'Rourke's charges against Tex Rickral is going to be given a thoro probing by the commission. Chairman Brower of the commission promised if the commission's investigation justifies criminal procedure that prescription will be pushed. TAX REDUCTION BATTLE SCARRED By A. O. HAYWARD (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Battle scarred tax reduction bill, cut and slashed so badly by the democrats that the republicans are ready to disclaim any responsibility for the legislation, will be brent to a final vote in the house on Friday, under plans perfected today by the ways and means committee. Participants in the tax fight had a breathing spell today while congress honored the memory of late President Harding. Republican Leader Longworth was still hopeful that a sufficient number of republican insurgents could be won over to his compromise plan of 37% percent maximum surtax, two percent on income to $4,000 and 6 percent on income of between $4,000 and $10,000 to substitute it for the Garner plan which has been written into the bill. In order to win Longworth must break into Wisconsin delegation, led by Representatives Prear and Nelson, and this delegation has stood solidly behind its leaders. There are no indications today of a weakening in its lineup. Longworth will force rollcall record votes on several provisions of the tax reduction legislation when the bill is placed on passage. One little clown piggie in th-"Golden Bros". Big Four Rif-Trained Wild Animal Circus" goes at his bottle just like a human youngster—and being a dog-goes after it as often as Johnn Young, his clown nurse, will l-him. In the performance of th-"Golden Bros". Big Four Rif-Trained Wild Animal Circus" which it is announced will give two exhibitions in Anaheim Saturday, March 8, the piggie, his name is "Porkie," is one of thSeveral funny little piggies follow the clowns in one of thhe burlesque parades around track. The little pigs are always hungry. That is why it is easy to keep them tagging the fun-makers in their antics, for soon or later wee-piggle cut-u-L.A. HUTTENLOCHE-DIES LAST EVENING Louis A. Huttenlocher, 53, died last evening at his home, 204 Hiltrope-dr., Bell. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Bertha S. Hutterlocher; three sisters, Mrs. Louise McMichael of Denver, Mrs. Wagner of Ankley, Ia., and Ms Caroline of Dos Moines; all three brothers; C. Fred Hutterlocher of Cypress, Chris of Do Moines, who is at present visiting his relatives in California, an MOTHER-IN-AND-HIMSELF TWASH., Feb. 27.—It will be held into the Charles L. Yoemans, 51, and killed his mother-in-law, Mary Thompson, 74, killed himself, Coronel Fickle, of Snobomish-ized today. A clear case of murder, the coroner said, had been running high between Yoemans, who renter of a hotel at near here, and his serenidling with his marsons. Yoemans was suing her divorce at the time he died. ERS PLAN OWN MINE STATIONS ON, Iowa. Feb. 27.—If this district are going their own gasoline services and sell gasoline at an order to "beat" the Bill Co. and other comgroup of farmers met and organized a farm-company for the purpose cheap gasoline. More was subscribed. IN VERY ILL GLEES, Feb. 27.—Dr. Ben Larkin, director of the observatory since selentist of worldwide was seriously ill today in hospital, of his advanced age were doubtful of his ability to establish a nationalist government if the "beer cellar revolt" of last November had been successful. Hitler was still upon the witness stand when the trial was continued this morning. "Did you aspire to the highest position in the reich (German state)? asked the prosecutor. Hitter smiled: "I just started the revolution." "There is nothing to smile about," rebuked the prosecutor. Ludendorff looked on, his heavy face impassive. Hitter denied any intention of running a "competition dictatorship." Dr. Von Kahr, former dictator of Bavaria, and the man who wrecked the revolt before it was 12 hours old, is sick and may not testify. FIND MISSING COAT Miss Thelma Sanchez, high school girl, received a scare this morning when she went to the gym room to look for her coat and it was gone. One of her friends had worn it yesterday and had left it in the gym for the owner. Miss Sanchez went home, forgetting it. This morning when she went thru the building, there was no trace of the coat. All the class members joined in the search and the article was found in one of the lockers, where the borrower had place it. Coolidge Puts Lid On "Pork Barrel" WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—President Coolidge today issued a warning against enactment of numerous bills which have flooded congress during the last few months, all of them contemplating additional expenditures of federal funds. The legislative situation has reached such a stage that the president believes, that should these bills become laws they would serve to nullify the budget, undermine the financial establishment and seriously hinder the proposed reduction in cases. The bonus, pension bill and other measures providing federal increases in almost every direction were specifically cited. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Eighteen cars navels, one mixed car and five cars lemons sold. Navel market slightly higher on 176s and larger; slightly lower on 290s and smaller. Lemon market strong. Weather cloudy. Navel averages ranged from $2.55 to $4.70; lemons $2.50 to $4.80. L A. HUTTENLOCHE DIES LAST EVENING Louis A. Huttenlocher, 53, died early evening at his home, 204 Hillelope-dr.-Bell. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Bertha S. Hutte-locher; three sisters, Mrs. Louise McMichael of Denver, Mrs. Ia., and Mr. Wagner of Ankley, Ia., and Mr. Caroline of Des Moines; all three brothers, C. Fred Hutte-locher of Cypress, Chris of D Moines, who is at present visiting his relatives in California, and Frank E. of Fayette, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Huttenlocher formerly resided on a ranch near Buena Park, having moved Bell but a few months ago, ChaE Jolly of Buena Park is a brother of Mrs. Huttenlocher and Mr Joe Lockner of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Jolly also a sister and parents, respectfully of the widow. Deceased was a member of the First Spiritualist church and minister of that faith will conduct funeral services Friday at p.m. in the Baeks, Terry Campbell chapel. Interment will be in Loma Vista. QUEEN MARY SICK LEAD QUEEN MARY ... $to... LONDON, Feb. 27.—Anxietie over Queen Mary's health was laid this afternoon by a bulletin issued at Buckingham palace saying she is suffering only from a slight cold. Her condition, the bulletin added, is causing no alarm. LONDON, Feb. 27.—Newspapers today expressed unciness over the state of Queen Mary's health, following issuance of a court bulletin saying she was confined to her bedroom by a severe cold. The queen was unable to accompany King George to the Duchess of Roxburgh's grand dinner party last night. The queen has not left Buckingham palace for six days. Dowager Queen Alexandria mother of King George and the widow of the late King Edward is indisposed at Sandringham palace. Her secretary said she was merely suffering from the all-male men of old age. Queen Mary is in her 57th year Dowager Queen Alexandria is in her 80th year. CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. TODAY—LAST TIMES A Paramount Picture" "The Stranger" Adapted from the famous story "The First and the Last" by John Galsworthy with a big cast including RICHARD DIX, BETTY COMPSON LEWIS STONE, TULLY MARSHALL Also showing COMEDY—"THREE CHEERS" TOPICS OF THE DAY REMEMBER DAY NIGHT IS 'GIFT NITE' AND THE CAPITAL PRIZE IS A $35.00 DAMOND RING FROM THE JEWEL BOX —DON'T FORGET! THURSDAY BRINGS VAUDEVILLE FIVE FINE ACTS! HEADED BY DEMURE, NULL & VOID "JUST COMEDIANS" AND "Melodies of Yesterday" SPECIAL SCENIC DANCING ACT With Golden Bros. Circus "The STRANGER" EXCELLENT FILM One of the season's finest pic- REMEMBER DAY NIGHT IS 'GIFT NITE' AND THE CAPITAL PRIZE IS A $35.00 DIAMOND RING FROM THE JEWEL BOX "JUST COMEDIANS" AND "Melodies of Yesterday" SPECIAL SCENIC DANCING ACT With Golden Bros. Circus little clown piggie in the Bros'. Big Four Ring and Wild Animal Circus" goes bottle just like a human ter—and being a piggie he after it as often as Johnnie his clown nurse, will let the performance of the Bros'. Big Four Ring and Wild Animal Circus," it is announced will give exhibitions in Anaheim SatMarch 8, the piggie, his is "Porkie," is one of the funny little piggies that the clowns in one of their que parades around the The little pigs are always That is why it is easy up them tagging the funin their antics, for sooner or the wee-piggie cut-ups know that they will be fed. "Porkie" and his associate piggies are about the only animals in the big wild animal circus that do not appear in the parade that takes place at 10:30 a.m. the morning of the circus and prior to the two performances. But they make up for it by fairly convulsing the kiddies in the big show at each performance. "Golden Bros". Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus" has been called the most astounding exhibition ever conceived as lots of thrilling animal acts are promised for the grown-ups, with its herds of performing elephants trained to do anything but talk, and a horde of women and men animal trainers that take their life in their hands twice daily, working in the big cages with fierce wild beasts. THE STRANGER" EXCELLENT FILM One of the season's finest pictures is down at the California theatre now. It's "The Stranger," a Paramount pictureization of a short story by John Galsworthy, Betty Compson, Richard Dix, Leis Stone and Tully Marshall are the featured players. Joseph Henabery directed. Even if film fans will but remember the Miss Compson of "The Miracle Man," Richard Dix of "The Christian," Lewis Stone of "Searamouche" and Tully Marshall of "The Covered Wagon" and imagine them all in one picture, they can then make but an inaccurate guess of what "The Stranger" is like. You have to see it to actually realize how really big this production is. It's a story of regeneration, chuck full of heart-interest and appeal—a picture that has met with the approval of the press the country over, and its reception in Anaheim was no exception. There's humor, too, to lighten the more dramatic sequences. "The Stranger" is so well done in fact that, though of the regular feature length, it seems to slip by all too quickly, so engrossed is one in the action taking place on the screen. There's not a lagging moment in it. This is Miss Compson's first picture since her return from England, and may we add that it is very good to have her with us again. A word here, too, on the HUTTENLOCHER LAST EVENING A. Huttenlocher, 53, died nine days at his home, 204 Hedr-dr., Bell. He is survived now, Mrs. Bertha S. Huttenthree sisters, Mrs. Louise nael of Denver, Mrs. Ida mar of Ankley, Ia., and Miss nee of Des Moines; also brothers, C. Fred Huttenof Cypress, Chris of Des who is at present visiting atives in California, and ARREST ANOTHER BANDIT SUSPECT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. — In an effort to wring a confession from Oscar Perry, arrested last night in connection with the killing of a policeman and the wounding of two other persons in a gun battle during an attempted bank holdup here a week ago, police today launched a smashing attack on his alibi that he was shopping downtown with his wife at the time of the holdup. HUTTENLOCHER LAST EVENING A. Huttenlocher, 53, died opening at his home, 204 Hede-dr., Bell. He is survived now, Mrs. Bertha S. Huttenniel of Denver, Mrs. Ida Murray of Ankley, Ia., and Miss Joseph of Des Moines; also brothers, C. Fred Huttenniel of Cypress, Chris of Des who is at present visiting tatives in California, and E. of Fayette, Miss. and Mrs. Huttenlocher formsided on a ranch near Park, having moved to at a few months ago. Chasdry of Buena Park is a brothh-Mrs. Huttenlocher and Mrs. Buckner of Fullerton, and Mrs. B. T. Jolly, also are and parents, respectfully, widow. Based was a member of the spiritualist church and a mer of that faith will conferral services Friday at 2 in the Baeks, Terry & Will chapel. Interment will come Vista. SEEN MARY SICK QUEEN MARY ... $to...$ DOON, Feb. 27.—Anxiety Queen Mary's health was alhis afternoon by a bulleed at Buckingham palace, she is suffering only from cold. Condition, the bulletin is causing no alarm. DOON, Feb. 27.—Newspaday expressed uncasiness the state of Queen Mary's following issuance of a bulletin saying she was conher room by a severe queen was unable to accety King George to the of Roxburgh's grand dinny last night. Queen has not left Buckpalace for six days. Queen Alexandra, of King George and the of the late King Edward, closed at Sandringham palter secretary said she was suffering from the, allof old age. Mary is in her 57th year. Queen Alexandria is in year. ARREST ANOTHER BANDIT SUSPECT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—In an effort to wring a confession from Oscar Perry, arrested last night in connection with the killing of a policeman and the wounding of two other persons in a gun battle during an attempted bank holdup here a week ago, police today launched a smashing attack on his alibi that he was shopping downtown with his wife at the time of the holdup. However, at the proper moment when Perry is believed about ready to "break" the officers plan to confront him with the statement of his wife that she "didn't know where her husband was" on the afternoon of the robbery. The statements of other persons was also to be shown Perry in connection with his alibi. The capture of Perry leaves but one suspect in the robbery still at large. He is Jack Johnson, and the police declared they hoped to trap him before tonight. SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Anaheim school attendants will be given the opportunity of seeing "The Mission Play" at San Gabriel for 50 cents, a special rate for the next three weeks. Each year local history classes see this play. SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION APR. 28 The 1924 election for high school trustees will be held Friday, April 28, at the high school. The terms for Henry Adams and C. H. Mann have expired. They probably will be candidates for this year. LIFT QUARANTINE FRESNO, Feb. 27.—State department of agriculture today lifted the provisional quarantine established Sunday as a result of serious outbreaks of the hoof and mouth disease among livestock of north and bay regions from Fresno county. The order temporarily lifts the ban from Fresno co., and all territory south of here, but quarantine remains effective from the north line of Fresno co., northward. Betty Compson in the Joseph Henabery Production A Stranger A Paramount Picture superb characterization of Tully Marshall in the title role would not go amiss. It more than measures up to the standard set by his "Bridger" In "The Covered Wagon," and that is praise, indeed. Richard Dix has always been one of our favorites, and there's nobody quite like Lewis Stone for a role such as Keith Darrant. SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions—no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. AMBASSADOR COMES NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Expressing his friendship for the United States, Sir Eame Howard, the new British ambassador to this country, succeeding Sir Auckland Geddes, arrived here today from England. Never before in the history of the two countries have relations been so cordial and friendly as they are today, he declared.