oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-28

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATER, 206 E. CENTER Tonight 10c-25c-35c RUBE MILLER’S COUNTRY STORE LOTS OF FUN LOTS OF PRESENTS A BEAUTIFUL CEDAR CHEST HAMS—FLOURS—GROCERIES AND MAN YOTHER PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY —and ON THE SCREEN— “SLIM SHOULDERS” WITH IRENE CASTLE—ROD LaROCQUE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GLENN HUNTER IN “GRIT” SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY BETTY COMPSON in “WOMAN TO WOMAN” NEW LEADS WITH “TRUTH SERUM” (Copyright, 1924, by International News Service) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 28. New leads, important clews and actual confessions were given by prisoners examined while under the influence of scopalamu, according to Solicitor James G. Davis, who used the “truth” CEDAR CHEST IS GIFT AT UNITED A beautiful reefar chest will be given away tonight at the United Theater by Rube Miller at his famous Country Store. This in conjunction with his usual presents of hams, sacks of flour, groceries, etc., along with his dog-gone foolishness and fun; in other words, another big “fun nite.” EVEN A WILLOW Loren Murchison, star sprinter, rises to remark that even elusive duckling may lure on fame. It did him. It leaks that Loren got his first train in running from chasing goose. Murchison’s father a merchant and to advertise “Blue Goose” shoe for your sters frequently liberated a goat in the heart of Muskogee, O. The goose wore a blue rib. The person who caught the goat got a pair of shoes. You Loren was ordered to chase goose to help draw a crowd. SPECULATORS IN TICKETS WATCH By DAVIS J. WALSH (I.N.S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—P detectives, augmented by eminent Madison Square garden, stand by today during the sale tickets for the Paul Berlese Young Fisher bout at the gondola tonight in the hope of elixion. NEW LEADS WITH "TRUTH SERUM" (Copyright, 1924, by International News Service) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 28.—New leads, important clews and actual confessions were given by prisoners examined under the influence of scopalamin, according to Solicitor James G. Davis, who used the "truth serum" on 13 Alabama prisoners, most of them suspects in the notorious axe murders that for three years had shocked the south. The case of Peyton Johnson, noose one of the suspects, is typical in the opinion of Solicitor Davis. He is charged with participation in crimes other than the axe assaults. The prisoners to whom the powerful drag was administered were under its influence for varying degrees of time, generally from half an hour to two hours. Practically all of them talked freely. Johnson, who had denied without reservation that he had been connected with any of the brutal axe assaults, told, according to Solicitor Davis' records, an entirely different story when under scopalamin. John, the records show, talked as follows: "Did you tie him (a man named Turner, who had been attacked and his watch stolen) before or after you hit him?" "After." "What did you do with the axe you hit him with?" "Throw it into the corner." "What did you do with Turner's watch?" "An Atlanta man got it. I turned it over to him." "How much did he give you for it?" "五 dollars." "What name?" Mumbles something like Vassar. "How many times did you hit him?" "I done told you that; popped it to him every time. Once didn't do any good." Another negro, Odell Jackson, who was with Johnson at the time of the alleged attack, corroborated, according to Davis' records, the testimony of Johnson. Jackson, put under the influence of scopolamin, was quizzed in part, as follows: "How many times did Johnson hit the white man on the head?" "He hit him. He knocked him down two or three times." "Where was the money divided up?" At Johnson's house." Who got the watch? Johnson got the watch. Testimony offered in another case—that of the double murder of two women—was given by Lonnie Gilder and Ernest Harris CEDAR CHEST IS GIFT AT UNITED A beautiful cedar chest will be given away tonight at the United Theater by Rubie Miller at his famous Country Store. This in conjunction with his usual presents of hams, sacks of flour, groceries, etc., along with his dog-dog foolishness and fun, in other words, another big "fun nite." And on the schenet will be shown "Slim Shoulders" with Irene Castle, famous dansseuse and actress, supported by the favorite matinee idol Rod LaRocque. The story of "Slim Shoulders" introduces Miss Castile in a series of whirlwind events. She dances, swims and wears a number of stunning wraps and gowns that will no doubt be the envy of every woman in town. The action of the story takes place in New York City and in picturesque Palm Beach. It is a modern story and is said to provide her with some of the best opportunities of her career. STOCK MARKET STRONG NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—A spectacular advance of eight points in Norfolk k and Western to 118 featured a strong stock market session today. The advance was based on prospects of an increase in the dividend rate. The early heatency of the list was followed by a definite move forward in the final hour. Steel Common rose 1% to 104; Chesapeake and Ohio 2% to 71%; Pan American 1% to 36%; Kennecott 1½ to 36%; American Can two points to 114¾ and General Electric 3¼ to 209. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock soles today $55,700 shares; bonds $10,194,000. WHEAT MARKET STRONG CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The wheat market today held firm and closed strong. Corn failed to hold its puff of strength developed yesterday and in early trading today, when May and July futures touched new highs to rthe season, altho it closed steadily. Wheat was from ½ to ½ up at the finish. Corn ended % up to % off and oats closed % off. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $26,200,000. Seattle, $6,531,038. Portland, $5,202,756. Oakland, $2,321,500. Long Beach, $1,218,$16. SPECULATORS IN TICKETS WATCH By DAVIS J. WALSH (I.N.S. Sports Editor). NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—P detectives, augmented by some of Madison Square garden, stand by today during the six tickets for the Paul Berlean Young Fisher bout at the g night in the hope of eli ng all sources of supply to speculators. This, it was reported, ww Tex Rickard's reply to the de of the state athletic committ he break up tickot se around the garden, under po losing his license. It also serve as his answer to cl made before legislators at A that Rickard is in cahoots speculators. The occasion will mark Bbach's attempt to score his straight knockout and every er along Broadway will try heir to as many tickets as pockets all hold. The gar sure to have a sell-out and l iard can manage to keep all out of the hands of unworth plicants he will have ad something in the way of a miracle. However, Rickard cannot ceal that he fears the wwo those who would eliminate from New York boxing. "Trying to prevent speci al from getting possession of foes is a difficult undertaking." clased today. "I will use vigilance of my staff of war and special men well acqui with the Broadway channel weed out suspicious appl ications am determined that there is no cause for complaint at th e den tonight." Whether Rickard succeeds largely on the re of tickets already out. It many tickets have been s advance and private operati t matter how vigilant will able to trace them to th e mate goal. Friends of speculators a w willing to oblige by surp tickets for a popular att aint and no one can doubt th e present occasion is all of th e Berlenbach will engage ninth professional fight a twenty-fifth since giving wrestling game. He is tak a tough citizen in Young's who has been in the gar en enough to know more in a than Paul can learn in a However, the punch is m than the strategem and N Berlenbach has only lo once to decide the ise eight fights in the prof ring have lasted only 20 ro Jackson, put under the influence of scopolamin, was quizzed in part, as follows: "How many times did Johnson hit the white man on the head?" "He hit him. He knocked him down two or three times." "Where was the money divided up?" "At Johnson's house." "Who got the watch." "Johnson got the watch." Testimony offered in another case—that of the double murder of two women—was given by Lonnie Glider and Ernest Harris while under scopolamin. Tomorrow Mr. Sturdivant, who took injections of the serum himself, will tell International News Service readers his own story of how it feels to go under the influence of the truth-compelling drug. ANAHEIM BREAKS EVEN IN TENNIS Anaheim H: S. broke even in matches with Fullerton tennis sharks yesterday. The locals defeated them in sets and games. Billy Utter was placed against Wilson. Fullerton's strongest player. Utter won the first set, 6-4 and lost the others, 7-9 to 3-6. It was a good match, despite the fact that it took 16 games for the Fullerton lad to down Utter. Billy Grafton won his set over Pyke 6-4 and 6-4; Pyke is Fullerton's second best tennis shark. Boege and Wilkins defeated Utter and Ode of Anaheim, 2-6 and 5-7. Cole is a new man in the game but is showing up fine. Grafton and Amssby, two of coach Sutherland's flashes easily eliminated Carter and Green, 6-2 and 6-0. FITZMORRIS LOOKS OVER B. B. TALENT Coach A. E. Fitzmorris looked over his baseball material when A. H. S. lined up for a game with Corona this afternoon. There is some good talent from last year's crew who have been baining hard. With the basketball season lingering on, several have not been able to go out for practice. Among these are Sweney, J. Glass and Wells. Among the luminaries are Lehr, Alsip, Spencer, E. Jabez, Schacott, Walker, Bode, Hensley and D. As others showing up well all over Beesie Royalty, Lampard, Lowell Smith, Hush and Cleaver. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $26,000,000. Seattle, $6,531,038. Portland, $5,202,756. Oakland, $2,321,500. Long Beach, $1,218,816. San Diego, $558,801. Los Angeles, $24,643,343. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28. — Potatoes: Idaho russet $2.25 @ $2.40; poorer $1.75 @ $2.00; Oregon and Nevada Burbanks best $2.50 @ $2.75; poorer $2.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28. — Oranges: Northern and southern special brands best sizes $4.00 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $2.50; market pack $2.85 @ $3.25; small size 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; locase $1.66. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.50 @ $4.75; poorer $3.50 @ $4.25; locals special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28. — Butter 50: Eggs: Extras 24; case count 23; pullets 21. Poultry: Hens 26; brullers 29; fryers 38. BOWLING DOPE Anaheim took a prominent part in the opening of Harry Gaspar's five new drives at Santa Ana last night. A local team composed of Heffern, McGaugh, Kemper, Eden and Jones won from a Santa Ana team and brot home a large basket of flowers. Heffern was high man with 631 total, each game going over 200. The Studebaker won two games and total pins from Applebys. Get 100 per cent fit. Dr. Neth. LOST—Old check book holder in Press National Bank; same contacting currents. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE CYPRESS GARAGE Kempin ... 188 190 164 La Rue ... 145 136 119 Smith ... 1887 133 189 Absentee ... 150 150 119 Larrison ... 154 194 119 ANAHEIM BAKER Shutz ... 199 172 119 Eryan ... 168 160 219 Dawes ... 145 151 119 Absentee ... 150 150 119 Gambon ... 169 182 119 831 815 99 JEWEL BOX Hansen ... 51 177 119 Theodore ... 146 127 119 Flesner ... 151 201 119 Moore ... 175 147 119 Bamesberger ... 166 146 119 ANAHEIM ALLEYS Johnson ... 182 168 219 Price ... 112 107 119 Absentee ... 150 150 119 Absentee ... 150 150 119 Efker ... 169 157 119 763 772 89 FREMONT GIRLS W Fremont girls baseball defeated the sub freshman in a practice game on their field. This is the first of a three games. AVALON, Calif., Peb President Veek's telegraming Pitcher Vic Aldridge was receivable Chicago cam THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EVEN A WILD GOOSE CHASE MAY PROVE PROFITABLE Loren Murchison, star sprinter, has to remark that even the active duckling may lure one to one. It did him. It leaks out at Loren got his first training running from chasing a goose. Murchison's father was merchant and to advertise a blue Goose" shoe for youngears frequently liberated a goose the heart of Muskogee, Okla. Goose wore a blue ribbon. The person who caught the goose a pair of shoes. Young ren was ordered to chase the goose to help draw a crowd. CHASE ME, KID I'M A DAID OF SHOES Loren Murchison in action. PECULATORS IN TICKETS WATCHED By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Private events, augmented by employees Madison Square garden, will be held by today during the sale of gets for the Paul Berlebaching Fisher bout at the garden night in the hope of eliminat- SARGUM SPROUTINGS Manager Billy Knott put Anaheim back in the Managers Ass'n, which insures Anaheim of good ball games in the future. Not that independent ball was not good the last few weeks, but with the professionals leaving the independent ranks, the independents CLAYES GETS 32; H. S. WINS MEET Al Clayes continues to shine as a track star, proving his mettle yesterday by taking 32 points in the High school Alumni meet. The High school took the meet with 83 points, leaving the alumni 54. Clayes is one of the prettiest sprinters ever turned out by a coach at Anaheim H. S. PECULATORS IN TICKETS WATCHED BY DAVIS J. WALSH (L.N.S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Private activities, augmented by employees Madison Square garden, will and by today during the sale of tickets for the Paul Berlenbach-Fisher bout at the garden night in the hope of elimination all sources of supply to ticket circulators. This, it was reported, will be Rickard's reply to the demand that state athletic commission he break up ticketing scalping around the garden, under pain of being his license. It also will serve as his answer to charges made before legislators at Albany that Rickard is in cahoots with circulators. The occasion will mark Berlenbach's attempt to score his 25th knockout and every scalp-along Broadway will try to fall to as many tickets as his tickets will hold. The garden is here to have a sell-out and if Rickard can manage to keep all tickets of the hands of unworthy applicants he all have achieved something in the way of a modernracle. However, Rickard cannot conceive that he fears the worst from those who would eliminate him from New York boxing. Trying to prevent speculators and getting possession of tickets a difficult undertaking" he described today. "I will use theillance of my staff of watchers and special men well acquainted with the Broadway characters toeed out suspicious applicants. I am determined that there will be cause for complaint at the garden tonight." Whether Rickard succeeds or rests largely on the number tickets already laid out. It is said any tickets have been sold in advance and private operatives, no matter how vigilant, will not be able to trace them to their ultimate goal. Friends of speculators are ever willing to oblige by purchasing tickets for a popular attraction and no one can doubt that the present occasion is all of that. Berlenbach will engage in his ninth professional fight and his twenty-fifth since giving up the trestling game. He is taking on tough citizen in Young Fisher, who has been in the game long enough to know more in a minute than Paul can learn in a night. However, the punch is mightier than the strategies and to date Berlenbach has only to hit them once to decide the issue. His tight fights in the professional ring have lasted only 20 rounds in SARGUM SPROUTINGS Manager Billy Knott put Anaheim back in the Managers Ass'n which insures Anaheim of good ball games in the future. Not that independent ball was not good the last few weeks, but with the professionals leaving the independent ranks, the independents will be few and far between, of the class of the Anaheim club. The locals will loose Bush, Makin and Best in the next week or so, but Manager Billy has lined up some fast material to offset this loss. Old Jack Pendleton will canter around in his old territory in the short field. Hume, who has been playing good ball for the K.C.'s, will in all provability by Jack's side kick at the key-stone station, Arch Hawkins looks to have the first basing all his own way. The third basing job is not settled yet, but there are several fast youngsters who want a whirl at it. Holman, Salveson and Hughes are available for the pitching honors. The outfield will be well taken care of. So, out of this array of timber Manager Billy should fashion a swell bush team. Jimmy McDowell, well known to local faus, has finally come no terms with the Vernon club, so doing his stuff before Vinegar Bill Esik. Jimmy is making a good impression and may get a regular job. Rod Murphy is a hard man to displace as his mishap will break up a lot of games but Jimmy is no slouch with the willow. Jimmy stands a show in the field as Rod has never accused of being a strat at flee our neither is he a sum. Pete Thompson, who played first base here with the White King Coapa, goes to try out with Cleveland. Best made Pete look foolish at the bat and he was guilty of making an error in his one game before the local fans. He surely did not strut any big league stuff that day. "Strangler" Lewis came near loosing his crown to the man he won it from Stanislawa Zbyzko in Chicago the other evening. With each gaining a fall and the giant Pole looking like a winner, Lewis rendered the Pole unconscious and was awarded the fall. The fans stormed the ring and both Lewis and the referees had to be escorted out by heavy police guard. The eyes of the wrestling world is turned toward a match between Lewis and Joe Stecker. It is widely thought that Steckler is the best man. The champions of the lighter weights seem to think that Stecker is the greatest wrestler. CLAYES GETS 32; H.S.WINS MEET Al Clayes continues to shine as a track star, proving his mettle yesterday by taking 32 points in the High school Alumni meet. The High school took the meet with 83 points, leaving the alumni 54. Clayes is one of the prettiest sprinters ever turned out by a coach at Anaheim H.S. Several good marks were made in the meet yesterday and Coach Fitzmorris is beginning to realize that a good team can be developed with hard and diligent training. He is putting Lenz thru a course of hard training in the 440 and 880-yard dashes that will make the other sprinters of the county sit up and take notice. Barnett made a close second to Clayes in the 220 and will be a good man in that event. Clayes made the dash in 24 seconds. The track was slow and Ochoa made the mile in slow time, 5:40. Barnett was not allowed to participate in all the events as he was at the recent inter-class meet. Fitzmorris realizes Barnett's worth and is training him carefully. Results: 880 yard dash—Lenz, first; Ochon, second and Gound, third; all of H.S. and Pannier, fourth; At Time 1:15:1. 100 yard dash—Clayes, A., first; Barnett, H.S., second; Griggs, A., third; Morris, H.S., fourth; Time 10:2. 120 low hurdles—Rees, H.S., first; Clayes, A., second; Dahlman, H.S., third; Pannier, A., fourth; Time 18:3. 440 yard dash—Wells, first; Mabee, second; Clausson, third; Fehlman, fourth, all high school men. Time 59. Pole vaunt—Zahl, A., first; Dahlman, H.S., second; Lusk, H.S., third; Barnett, H.S., fourth. High jump—Dahlman, H.S., first; Zahl, A., second; Clayes, A., third; Grauer, H.S., fourth. Height, 5:2. Shot put—Clayes, A., first; Webb, H.S., second; Dumpke, H.S., third; Wells, H.S., fourth.Distance, 39 feet 9 inches. Digus—Chandler, A., first; Wells, H.S., second; Pearson, H.S., third; Zahl, A., fourth.Distance, 103 feet. Broad jump—Clayes, A., first; Harris, H.S., second; Dahlman, H.S., third; Schacht, H.S., fourth.Distance, 18:4. Relay won by high school—Harris, Wells, Van Vorst and Barnett. The track team will have a meet with Montebello tomorrow evening on the home oval. Training Camps CITY BOWLING LEAGUE CYPRESS GARAGE Empin 188 190 166-544 La Rue 145 136 151-432 Smith 1887 133 159-479 Absentee 150 150 150-450 Harrison 154 194 184-522 ANAHEIM BAKERY Shutz 199 172 192-563 Bryan 168 160 212-541 Lawes 145 151 186-482 Absentee 150 150 150-450 Cambon 169 182 187-538 JEWEL BOX Hansen 51 172 147-475 Theodore 146 137 181-464 Lesner 151 201 159-511 Moore 175 147 147-469 Jamesberger 166 146 171-483 ANAHEIM ALLEYS Johnson 182 168 223-582 Price 112 197 144-362 Absentee 150 150 150-450 Absentee 150 150 150-450 Ficker 169 157 176-502 763 772 858 2385 FREMONT GIRLS WIN Fremont girls baseball team defeated the sub freshmen 27 to 6 in a practice game on the winter's field. This is the first of a series of three games. AVALON, Calif., Feb. 32. President Veck's telegram removing Pitcher Vie Aldridge from the club holdouts was received with a Chicago camp. Charlie won it from Stanislas Zbyszko, in Chicago the other evening. With each gaining a fall and the giant Pole looking like a winner, Lewis rendered the Pole unconscious and was awarded the fall. The fans stormed the ring and both Lewis and the referee had to be escorted out by heavy police guard. The eyes of the wrestling world is turned toward a match between Lewis and Joe Stecker. It is widely thought that Stecker is the best man. The champions of the lighter weights seem to think that Stecker is the greatest wrestler since the days of Frank Gotch. Firpo is all puffed up over being able to knock Farmer Lodge off his feet with a left hand. The big South American has the power in the cumbersome left mitte to uproot most anything. It is being able to use that power that he lacks. His being able to land on the ponderous Lodge is no sign that he could use it on a less awkward opponent. If he can use it on Harry Willis or Jack Dempsy then he can say that he has a left hand that is dangerous. The Firpo-Wills match is up in the air just at present. The new promoters seemed to have contracted cold feet when they were confronted with the exact figures of expense connected with a great match. The public demands that the match be put on and it is almost sure to go through. If these promotors fall down, Tex Rickard will get the big boys together. It is a case of have to fight with the Panther and the Bull for each stand in the other's way for a crack at Dempsey and the crown. The powers that be figurehead two big fights a year for Champion Jack is enough or all that the public will support. Tommy Gibbons has his chance earned and will get it in the date spring. The second big fight will fall to the most popular of the Willis-Firpo pair. At present they are on equal footing and they must scrap for the public's favor. The prize is too great for them to ignore and they will get together after while. C. OF C. ISSUES STATEMENT ON INDUSTRIAL CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One) you who have not subscribed as to those who have been giving days of time and hundreds of dollars for our relief. Meet this conspicuous man from St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 28—Despite a heavy gale, Manager Hancock put the Braves thru the first workout of the training season. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED FOR PROTECTION NEW YORK, Feb. 28—Officials of the New York Yankees awaited today the result of their ultimatum to unsigned players, calling upon them to accept the terms offered them or remain out of the game for the 1924 season. Those who failed to sign contracts are Pitches San Jones, Bob Shawkey and Herb Pennock, First Baseman Wally Pipp, Second Baseman Aaron Ward, and Outfielders Bob Mleusel and Whitey Witt. CLEARWATER, Fla., Feb. 28—Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is still waiting to hear from his list of holdouts, which included Zach Taylor, catcher; Johnny Jones, the $50,000 Portland shortstop, and Outfielders Bert Griffith and Bernie Neis. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 28—With Wilbur Cooper, star porieler of the Pirates, here and ready to sign a contract, the Pittsburgh crew was almost complete for the 1924 voyage. PASO ROESLES, Calif., Feb. 28.The Pirates were ready to begin the first day of training today after their long overland trip. The team arrived yesterday afternoon. SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 28—the Red Sox had their first real work-out of the season with the best weather since their arrival. Manager Lee Fohl spent a great deal of the session with the pitchers. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 28—Despite a heavy gale, Manager Hancock put the Braves thru the first workout of the training season. SPEED TRAP IS RE-ENTHER Speed trap evidence is throned today when Judge Drumm declared abolishing such weapons officers was unconstitutional decision came in the case Pleming, Los Angeles who appealed to the superior month ago from a $2 posed by Judge Morrison Beach. It was said there was for further appeal, make Drumm's decision final co. POTTER IMEPU Clyde H. Potter, manager of the So.Cos is an impetuous sort of week ago The Plain Dead ed the following letter: "We weeheww enclose be run following first should the rain continue or three days please run daily until the storm is趴 mat or metal give you a further sch lowing said rain. Pi this matter your personation to see that this advised by them in today's mail following: "Two weeks ago we you a闯ising copy to me following first rain in sight we here." CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. TODAY (Thursday) ONLY VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS 1. DEMURE, NULL & VOID A COMEDY HIT "A CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM" 2. AL "RAGS" BOECK "THE TRAMP ARTIST IN PAINTLESS PICTURES" 3. MANN & MALLORY "BREEZY BITS" 4. JACK WISE "ECCENTRICITIES" 5. MELODIES OF YESTERDAY "DANCING AND HARMONY OF OLD TIME SONGS" PHOTOPLAY, FEATURE VIOLA DANA in "ROUGED LIPS" Adapted from the book "Upstage" by Rita Weiman PATHE REVIEW 5. MELODIES OF YESTERDAY "DANCING AND HARMONY OF OLD TIME SONGS" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE VIOLA DANA in "ROUGED LIPS" Adapted from the book "Upstage" by Nita Weiman PATHE REVIEW Friday "GIFT NITE" Friday CAPITAL PIKE $35.00 DIAMOND RING FROM THE JEWEL BOX ALSO SHOWING—COLLEEN MOORE IN "THRU THE DARK" TUBBY A Sure Sign of Age By WINNER POP BOUGHT ME A SWELL NATURAL HISTORY BOOK, ITS GOT PICTURES OF ELEFANTS AN' TIGERS AN' LIONS AN' ALL KINDA BIRDS IN IT DO YOU WANTA KNOW HOW TO TELL HOW OLD A ELEFANT IS? - YOU COUNT THE RINGS ON HIS TRUNK. AN' YOU CAN TELL A TIGER IS OLD WHEN HIS CLAWS ARE WORE SMOOTH OH, HO, HO, LOOK AT THAT OLE SKINNY HORSE - DO YOU KNOW HOW TO TELL HOW OLD HE IS? SURE! YOU GOTTA LOOK AT HIS TEETH HOW CAN YOU TELL HOW OLD HE IS BY LOOKING AT HIS TEETH? WHY IF HE'S GOT FALSE TEETH HE'S OLD SPEED TRAP IS RE-ENTRONED Speed trap evidence was re-enthroned today when Superior Judge Drumm declared the law abolishing such weapon of traffic officers was unconstitutional. The decision came in the case of Victor Fleming, Los Angeles motorist, who appealed to the superior court a month ago from a $25 fine imposed by Judge Morrison at Seal Beach. It was raid there was no way for further appeal, making Judge Drumm's decision final in Orangeco. POTTER IMEPTUOUS Clyde H. Potter, advertising manager of the So. Cos. Gas Co., is an impetuous sort of guy. A week ago The Plain Dealer received the following letter from him: "We herewith enclose mat to be run following first rain and should the rain continue for two or three days please run above ad daily until the storm is over. Retain the mat or metal and I will give you a further schedule following said rain. Please give this matter your personal attention to see that this advertisement is run only as directed above." Then in today's mail came the following: "Two weeks ago we forwarded you advertising copy to be inserting following first rain! With no rain in sight we herewith hand AVOID HYSTERIA WARNS GOVERNOR SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28. "While the disease is a serious one, there is no reason for alarm." Governor Richardson, said in a statement today warning the public against hysteria as a result of the foot and mouth disease outbreak. "Alarming propaganda will injure, not help, in this emergency" the governor said, adding that all necessary precautions are being taken and that a special session of the legislature will be called if the circumstances warrant such action. What is Butter Krisp? PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Doctor’s Prescription Amazing Success Overcomes Kidney Ailments and Backache Thousands Die Yearly Who Ought Not to Die—Kidney Troubles Kill Them. It’s Guaranteed The small delicate sieves in the kidneys clog up—the poisons that should strain through and pass out with the water back up and get into the system—this means uremic poisoning and may mean the loss of some loved one. Best for all of us to look the facts in the face and heed nature’s main danger signals. The life work of Doctor Daniel G. Carey was the study of diseases of the urinary system and his famous system and his famous prescription of roots and herbs known the country over as Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription 777 has helped others to self-stay and stay If you have backache or frequent headaches, if your sleep is disturbed and you get up in the night, if your eyes are puffy and palms moist, cut out this notice, take it to your druggist and say, "This is what I want: Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription No. 777." You can always get it in liquid or tablet form at Heying’s Pharmacy. Both are equally effective. The price is $1.50 and mind you, if it doesn’t help you, if you aren’t glad in a week’s time that you bought it, just get your money back—that’s the wiser successful medicine is sold.