oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-20

UNITED THEATER, 806 E. CENTER RUBE MILLER AND HIS FAMOUS COUNTRY STORE FREE—Flour, Hams and Groceries ALSO ART MIX IN A MODERN WESTERN DRAMA "THE ACE OF CACTUS RANGE" COMING TOMORROW "ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH" COUNTRY STORE NITE AT UNITED Rube Miller the Famous Movie Star will appear tonight with his famous country store at the United Theatre and will uncork something new and different than he has ever done here before. The grand prizes tonight will be a ladies gold wrist watch and a gentleman's gold filled fountain pen. There will be given away also flour, hams, and groceries of all kinds, and there will be lots of fun. The feature picture is a modern western drama featuring "Art Mix" the daring horseman, and is full of action, stunts and tariffs. It is fast moving that it holds one spell bound. There is a courageous hero, a despicable villain, and a virtuous herder, woven into this story that will bring tears, laughter and surprise. It is a story containing human interest as well as all the PEANUT CLUB WINS The Business Girls tasted defeat at the hands of the Peanut Club, 16 to 13 in a baseball game at the city park last night. The men were too heavy hitters and sent the ball far over the girls head. The Jacques girls, Easter and Dorcas at center field, caught some pretty flies. Easter slid into base at intervals and always brought a laugh from the audience. The runs weer divided among the girls and they are glad for the practice. The game by innings: Peanut Club ...410 221 6—16 Business Club ...032 420 2—13 Women's Clubs Peanut Club L. Poier C. Heanum E & D Jacques P... Lake L. Jacques ...1st Parks M. Poier ...2nd Nickels R. White ...3rd Wallace K. Huarte SS... Wolse I. Waiderl SS... Price C. & D. Jacques CF... Stewart L. Degryse L.F... Sackett B. West RF... Schaffer H Jayne scorekeeper. H. Oelke, umpire REDS CONFIDENT OF WINNING FLAG Ed:—This is the first of a series of articles by Nick Flath baseball expert, written on various major league ball clubs now undergoing spring training in the south. The articles will be published daily and will cover National and American League clubs. ORLANDO, Fla., March 20 The Cincinnati Reds are going win the 1924 National Leaf pennant, according to each every member of the squad. Even in Giant and Yankees can of other years has there been much optimism. The Red-ball have it all figured out, have flag all tucked away and are ting the local realestate age help them to dispose of the work series profits. There are just two things to impress one at this spring came the confidence of the athletes the absolute lack of rockets. The Reds came south with ball club intact. There was an open job on the club. A new pitcher are among the present but they are not novice. SANTA ANA LOSES TO ANAHEIM GIRL Anaheim H. S. girls basket team last evening won from 5 ta Ana, 21 to 11 in a prairie game. The girls used excellent team work and should be able down Grossmont Saturday. G Holdsworth has improved won fully and played a steller game running center. Lydia Mohr is the majority of the baskets in just as good shape as when season closed. Billy Coercot Santa Ana shot nine of the S Ana's points. The same crew in the game yesterday; Ev Cordes and Lydia Mohr; Roale Labourdette, forwards; Requarth, Grace Holdsworth Florence Findley centers; Es There will be given away also florr, hams, and gingeries of all kinds, and there will be lots of fun. The feature picture is a modern western drama featuring "Art Mix" the daring horseman, and is full of action, stunts and tariffs, it is fast moving that it holds one spell bound. There is a courageous hero, a despicable villain, and a virtuous heroine, woven into this story that will bring tears, laughter and surprise. It is a story containing human interest as well as all the other ingredients that are necessary to make a good picture. MILTON WILL TRY FOR NEW RECORDS LOS ANGELES, March 20—Tommy Milton, famous racing pilot, Monday afternoon and Tuesday will attempt to shatter several records for the mile straight-away with his two Miller specials of 183 and 122 cubic inch piston displacement on the bed of dry lake, near Murro station, it was announced today. Fred Miller, bullder of the racing car, two mechanics and officials of the A. A. A. will accompany him and act as officials. ZEROLENE TEAM TO MEET STUDEBABERS The Standard Oil Co. Zerolene team will bowl the Harry D. Riley Studebaker team a week from tomorrow evening. J. H. Murphy, captain of the Zerolene team, plans to spring two "dark horses." DENY VILLA HURT SAGRAMENTO, March 20—Denial that Pancho Villa, world's flyweight boxing champion, had been injured in an automobile accident, near Salinas, Calif., as reported yesterday from Long Beach, was made here today by Villa's manager. Despite the fact that a report was made to Salinas police that a Filinino boxer had been injured in the crash of two automobiles, the champion's manager emphatically denied that Villa had been hurt. Villa will box here Friday night against George Lee, Chinese pugilist, it was announced. PRESIDENT HEADS BOYS' ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON, March 20—President Coolidge today accepted the honorary chairmanship of National Boys' Week which is to be observed throughout the U.S. from April 27 to May 3. FRENCH ELECTION PARIS, March 20—The French cabinet today fixed May 11 as the date of the general election to choose a new chamber of deputies. CONGRESS CHOOSES ADJOURNMENT DATE WASHINGTON, March 20—In accordance with the desires of President Coolidge, the house of representatives will have completed the legislative program of the 68th congress and will be ready for final adjournment before the national conventions begin on June 10. Republican Leader Longworth announced this after a conference with the Republi-cen steering committee. Members of the steering committee of the senate and house will confer tomorrow night with the President to work out plans for rushing through the legislative program. NAB SCHOONER OF WET GOODS KEY WEST, Fla., March 20—A Cuban schooner, the Isabel, has been captured off the coast near Fort Myers, Fla., with a number of aliens aboard and a large shipment of liquors according to wireless messages reaching here this afternoon. McADOO WINNER ATLANTA, Ga., March 20—With unofficial returns giving William G. McAdoo a 4 to 1 victory over Senator Oscar W. Underwood, his only opponent, in the state Democratic presidential preference primary, it was conceded today that Governor's 28 votes will CITY BOWLING LEAGUE WHITTIER McGaugh ... 181 175 178... Morage ... 180 167 171... Moe ... 142 175 195... Pice ... 176 134 177... Mcney ... 175 153 148... YOUNGBLUTHS Kempin ... 168 223 149... Kessler ... 140 145 152... Piguero ... 140 154 149... Cook ... 130 124 154... Karan ... 214 185 203... 792 821 785 ... JEWEL POX Hanson ... 182 200 168... Plesner ... 162 165 147... Moore ... 113 127 156... Bamesberger ... 171 172 155... Thedore ... 185 159 172... 812 823 768 ... ANAHEIM BAKERY Schulz ... 145 169 164... Bryan ... 204 178 144... Dawes ... 163 162 169... Perry ... 185 162 167... Gamboa ... 163 203 144... 858 874 778 ... AGED MINISTER SUCCUMBS TODAY Rev. N. Pedersen, 82, passed away today about noon after illness of but a day. He is survived by his widow and four sons; Mrs. J. P. Probst, of Anaheim and Mrs. H. H. Pedersen; Mrs. T. E. Smith of Los Angeles; he was at his bedside when he died out. Funeral arrangement are not completed. Rev. Pedersen was a revered Lutheran minister and had been in Anaheim about five years. TOLL LINES DOWNT All of the telephone tolls between Anaheim and Los Angeles were put out of commission approximately 9:15 and 12 m. today, when a pole was given away also florr, hams, and gingeries of all kinds, and there will be lots of fun. The feature picture is a modern western drama featuring "Art Mix" the daring horseman, and is full of action, stunts and tariffs, it is fast moving that it holds one spell bound. There is a courageous hero, a despicable villain, and a virtuous heroine, woven into this story that will bring tears, laughter and surprise. It is a story containing human interest as well as all the other ingredients that are necessary to make a good picture. MILTON WILL TRY FOR NEW RECORDS LOS ANGELES, March 20—Tommy Milton, famous racing pilot, Monday afternoon and Tuesday will attempt to shatter several records for the mile straight-away with his two Miller specials of 183 and 122 cubic inch piston displacement on the bed of dry lake, near Murro station, it was announced today. Fred Miller, bullder of the racing car, two mechanics and officials of the A. A. A. will accompany him and act as officials. ZEROLENE TEAM TO MEET STUDEBABERS The Standard Oil Co. Zerolene team will bowl the Harry D. Riley Studebaker team a week from tomorrow evening. J. H. Murphy, captain of the Zerolene team, plans to spring two "dark horses." DENY VILLA HURT SAGRAMENTO, March 20—Denial that Pancho Villa, world's flyweight boxing champion, had been injured in an automobile accident, near Salinas, Calif., as reported yesterday from Long Beach, was made here today by Villa's manager. Despite the fact that a report was made to Salinas police that a Filinino boxer had been injured in the crash of two automobiles, the champion's manager emphatically denied that Villa had been hurt. Villa will box here Friday night against Georgie Lee, Chinese pugilist, it was announced. PRESIDENT HEADS BOYS' ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON, March 20—President Coolidge today accepted the honorary chairmanship of National Boys' Week which is to be observed throughout the U.S. from April 27 to May 3. FRENCH ELECTION PARIS, March 20—The French cabinet today fixed May 11 as the date of the general election to choose a new chamber of deputies. CONGRESS CHOOSES ADJOURNMENT DATE WASHINGTON, March 20—In accordance with the desires of President Coolidge, the house of representatives will have completed the legislative program of the 68th congress and will be ready for final adjournment before the national conventions begin on June 10. Republican Leader Longworth announced this after a conference with the Republi-cen steering committee. Members of the steering committee of the senate and house will confer tomorrow night with the President to work out plans for rushing through the legislative program. NAB SCHOONER OF WET GOODS KEY WEST, Fla., March 20—A Cuban schooner, the Isabel, has been captured off the coast near Fort Myers, Fla., with a number of aliens aboard and a large shipment of liquors according to wireless messages reaching here this afternoon. McADOO WINNER ATLANTA, Ga., March 20—With unofficial returns giving William G. McAdOO a 4 to 1 victory over Senator Oscar W. Underwood, his only opponent, in the state Democratic presidential preference primary, it was conceded today that Governor's 28 votes will PRESIDENT HEADS BOYS' ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON, March 20.—President Coolidge today accepted the honorary chairmanship of National Boys' Week which is to be observed throughout the U.S. from April 27 to May 3. FRENCH ELECTION PARIS, March 20.—The French cabinet today fixed May 11 as the date of the general election to choose a new chamber of deputies. Missionary Meeting The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold the regular meeting in the church Friday at 2:30. It is hoped the members and all friends of the church will attend. "Foreigners in America and how to Help Them", is the topic for discussion. Mrs. H. A. Hawley will have charge of the program. PLAYER PIANO—Fumed oak; cost new $850; in perfect condition; plays easy; grand tone; with rolls and bench $350; terms. Schmidt Piano Co. (Est. 1914), next to California theater. McADOO WINNER ATLANTA, Ga., March 20.—With unofficial returns giving William G. McAdoo a 4 to 1 victory over Senator Oscar W. Underwood, his only opponent, in the state Democratic presidential preference primary, it was conceded today that Georgia's 28 votes will be pledged to McAdoo at the national convention. Latest returns from 147 out of 160 counties gave McAdoo 302 county unit votes to Underwood's eighty. ANTI-TRUST SUIT CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 20.—Upon direction of Attorney General Daugherty, suit was filed in U.S. district court this afternoon against the General Electric Company of New York and the Westinghouse Electric and Mfs. Company of Pittsburg, alleging a "connaissance and conspiracy" to violate the Sherman anti-trust law in connection with the sale of electric lamps. 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 sieve 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 plain danger signals. The life work of Doctor Daniel G. Carey was the study of diseases of the urinary system and his famous prescription of roots and herbs known the country over as Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription 777 has helped others to get well and stay well. If you have backache or frequent headaches, if 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 way this successful medicine is sold. TOLL LINES DOWNT All of the telephone toll between Anaheim and Los Angeles were put out of commission between approximately 9:15 a.m. and 12 m.today, when a pole burned down in a sumphole near Downey. The flames we fierce and the fire spread so idily that the accident could averted. A gang of linemen had the working order again noon. KITTLE PLEADS LOS ANGELES, March Hubert Kittle, former police officer, today pleaded not guilty a grand jury indictment charged him with receiving stolen property in connection with the Army postoffice robbery in 1922 which three Mexicans, now bred innocent, are alleged to be been "railroaded" to the petiary. Kittle's trial was set April 28. TAX DECISION WASHINGTON, March Paving the way for probable against the government for re-ion inheritance taxes in Californian important tax decision sent to the treasury department today by Attorney General Derry. McGROARTY SPEAKS John Stephen McGroarty on Mission Play will speak tomorrow before the Fullerton H. S. ally, Saturday is Fullerton on the Mission play. Special are made for the pupils. Both from the High and Gram schools of Fullerton plan tend. INFANT SON DIES Melvin Clement, infant Mr. and Mrs. William O North-st, passed away yea afternoon. Funeral service he kept tomorrow at Zion L an church and burial will be at Loma Vista. The remain at Bucke, Terry and Camphors. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BANDITS HOLD UP LOS NIETOS BANK LOS ANGELES, March 20.—Two bandits held up and robbed a bank at Los Nietos, near Rivera, shortly after noon today and escaped with $2500 in cash, according to a report telephoned to the sheriff's office here. The bandits entered the bank flourishing guns and after robbing the place, escaped in a large automobile. A sheriff's posse set out to hunt them. ANAHEIM PIONEER IN FINAL SLEEP Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Thornburg, 83, were conducted this afternoon in the Gillogly and Schmidt funeral parlor, Orange, with Rev. C. B. Dalton in charge. Interment was made in Fairhaven. Mrs. Thornburg the widow of Rev. R. W. Thornburg, is survived by two daughters, the Misses Mabel and Lulu and two sons, Chas. and Oliver, who reside at the family home east of Anaheim road, and 3 sons and a daughter living in other localities. Rev. and Mrs. Thornburg celebrated their golden wedding anniversary a few years ago. They had resided in California thirty-one years, coming from Centerville, Iowa. They had recently built a beautiful home on the ranch where they had resided for 18 years and where in her days of illness she was surrounded by her loving and devoted children. SEC'Y WEEKS MUST CITE AUTHORITY WASHINGTON, March 20.—Secretary of War Weeks was directed in a resolution by Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana, passed by the senate today, to THE girls used excellent work and should be able to Grossmont Saturday. Grace worth has improved wonder- and played a steller game at center. Lydia Mohr shot majority of the baskets and is at as good shape as when she closed. Billy Cocroft of Ana shot nine of the Santa points. The same crew was game yesterday: Evelyn and Lydia Mohr, and Labourette, forwards; Maearth, Grace Holdsworth andrace Findley, centers; Esther Madeline Toussou and "Ted"th, guards. The guards did exceptionally work and are ready to meet competition. BUTY BOWLING LEAGUE WHITTIER 181 175 178—534 180 167 171—518 142 178 195—515 176 134 177—487 175 153 148—176 YOUNGBLUTHS 168 223 149—540 140 145 152—416 140 154 149—443 130 124 154—408 214 185 203—502 JEWEL POX 182 200 169—540 162 165 147—454 113 127 156—396 171 172 155—498 135 159 172—519 ANAHEIM BAKERY 145 169 161—479 264 178 144—526 163 162 169—136 185 162 167—512 163 203 144—519 ED MINISTER SUCCUMBS TODAY N. Pedersen, 82, passed today about noon after an out of but a day. He is sur- by his widow and four sons daughters, three of whom, J. P. Probst, of Anaheim, Mrs. H. H. Pedersen and T. E. Smith of Los Angeles that his bedside when he pass- funeral arrangements not completed. Pedersen was a retired ran minister and had lived Anaheim about five years. DOLL LINES DOWN of the telephone toll lines seen Anaheim and Los An- were put out of commission been approximately 9:15 a.m. m. today, when a pole was down in a sunshine fire. THE girls used excellent work and should be able to Grossmont Saturday. Grace worth has improved wonder- and played a steller game at center. Lydia Mohr shot majority of the baskets and is at as good shape as when she closed. Billy Cocroft of Ana shot nine of the Santa points. The same crew was game yesterday: Evelyn and Lydia Mohr, and Labourette, forwards; Maearth, Grace Holdsworth andrace Findley, centers; Esther Madeline Toussou and "Ted"th, guards. The guards did exceptionally work and are ready to meet competition. RICKARD "BUNKED IN FIGHT FILM CONSPIRACY (Continued From Page One) testimony might incriminate him in court. No definite decision, however, has been reached as to whether Sinclair will testify. Senate oil investigators themselves believe Sinclair will follow Fall's example. They point out that insnatch as Sinclair has been halled into court on civil action and probably will be forced to answer criminal charges before a grand jury within a few weeks, he has a constitutional right to claim immunity. Abandoning temporarily its investigation of "deals" in the 1920 Republican convention, the committee today planned an inquiry into veiled charges involving Will H. Hays, former postmaster general, for whom a subpoena has been issued. Reports have reached the committee that Hays, Attorney General Daugherty and other Republican campaign officials received a large block of Sinclair stock to assist in liquidating the 1920 Republican debt. Republicans incurred a $1,600,000 debt in the last campaign, little of which had been paid off when Hays resigned from the cabinet. This deficit was a continual source of embarrassment to the late President Hardling and was said to have caused ill feeling between him and Hays. Shortly after Hays relinquished his cabinet portfolio to become overlord of the motion picture industry, the debt was reduced to less than $500,000 and information has reached the committee that this was accomplished by proceeds from sale of oil stocks. G. D. Wahlberg, Sinclair's former secretary, was called today to identify a "Mr. Hayes" to whom he said he gave $25,000 in librory because he knows what he is talking about. He has learned the price of success in retailing from experience. He has given years to careful study of merchandising problems in all kinds of stores in every part of the United States and Canada. And he knows how to tell others what he has learned. "The best speaker heard here in months," is the verdict of those who hear Mr. Sulley. The editor of a city daily wrote: "The intense interest aroused was manifested in the fact that fully half of Mr. Sulley's audience detained him for nearly an hour after the address in an informal discussion." "Mr. Sulley challenges to better business methods." His address will be of great interest and value to merchants, salespeople, and business men of Anaheim. RICKARD "BUNKED IN FIGHT FILM CONSPIRACY (Continued From Page One) testimony might incriminate him in court. No definite decision, however, has been reached as to whether Sinclair will testify. Senate oil investigators themselves believe Sinclair will follow Fall's example. They point out that insnatch as Sinclair has been halled into court on civil action and probably will be forced to answer criminal charges before a grand jury within a few weeks, he has a constitutional right to claim immunity. Abandoning temporarily its investigation of "deals" in the 1920 Republican convention, the committee today planned an inquiry into veiled charges involving Will H. Hays, former postmaster general, for whom a subpoena has been issued. Reports have reached the committee that Hays, Attorney General Daugherty and other Republican campaign officials received a large block of Sinclair stock to assist in liquidating the 1920 Republican debt. Republicans incurred a $1,600,000 debt in the last campaign, little of which had been paid off when Hays resigned from the cabinet. This deficit was a continual source of embarrassment to the late President Hardling and was said to have caused ill feeling between him and Hays. Shortly after Hays relinquished his cabinet portfolio to become overlord of the motion picture industry, the debt was reduced to less than $500,000 and information has reached the committee that this was accomplished by proceeds from sale of oil stocks. G. D. Wahlberg, Sinclair's former secretary, was called today to identify a "Mr. Hayes" to whom he said he gave $25,000 in librory because he knows what he is talking about. He has learned the price of success in retailing from experience. He has given years to careful study of merchandising problems in all kinds of stores in every part of the United States and Canada. And he knows how to tell others what he has learned. "The best speaker heard here in months," is the verdict of those who hear Mr. Sulley. The editor of a city daily wrote: "The intense interest aroused was manifested in the fact that fully half of Mr. Sulley's audience detained him for nearly an hour after the address in an informal discussion." "Mr. Sulley challenges to better business methods." His address will be of great interest and value to merchants, salespeople, and business men of Anaheim. DRY LEADER DENIES CHARGES LOS ANGELES, March 20.-U.S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair, in Washington, was today expected to act on the recommendation for the suspension of H. H. Dolley, chief field agent for Samuel Rutter, state prohibition director. Dolley declared the charges against him are the work of his enquiries. S.Q.R.CELEBRATES 17TH ANNIVERSARY The 17th birthday anniversary of the S.Q.R.Celebrates this week attracting many from Anaheim and Orange-co., by extra bargain offerings. During the 17 years of business the store has seen a wonderful growth in Anaheim business district. Twelve years ago they were located at the corner where the Golden State National Bank now stands. PHOENIX LEGION ASKS FOR CHANGE PHOENIX, March 20.-Frank Luke Jr., post of the American Legion adopted resolutions here NEW YORK, March 20-teen cars navels, two mans and five cars lemmons sold market firm. Lemon man changed. Navel averages range $2.65 to $4.85; lemons $2.90. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 20.-$2.75; poorer $2.00; Nevada and Oregon Barber $3.00; $3.25; poorer $3. stock Oceanside and $3.0c and $12c; few.$13c p.o. LOS ANGELES CITIES LOS ANGELES, MarOranges northernns and special brands $3.75; 200s and smaller $3.00; market rack $2.85; $2.75; $1.25; $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Vital brands $4.00; $4 or small $3.00; $3. special brands $3.25; $3 GRAIN STEONG BUTT CHICAGO, March 20-which came into the pit first few hours of trade brot strength to the grape and drove prices up. Twas uncertain, however, was dull. Wheat closed % to % finished % up and oints % up. STOCKS CLOSE HEINEW YORK, March stock market closed heat A reduction in the Undividend rate caused a slump in that issue and result Mrs. H. H. Pedersen and T. E. Smith of Los Angeles at his bedside when he passed. Funeral arrangements not completed. Pedersen was a retired ran minister and had lived Anaheim about five years. OLL LINES DOWN of the telephone toll lines between Anaheim and Los Anzio were put out of commission approximately 9:15 a.m. in 22 m. today, when a pole was drowned in a sumphole fire Downey. The flames were so intense and the fire spread so rapidly that the accident couldn't be avoided. gang of linemen had the lines working order again about KITTLE PLEADS OS ANGELES, March 20.—Art Kittle, former police officer, pleaded not guilty to and jury indictment charging with receiving stolen property connection with the Areadia office robbery in 1922 in three Mexicans, now believe innocent, are alleged to have "railroaded" to the penitentiary. Kittle's trial was set for 28. TAX DECISION WASHINGTON, March 20.—The way for probable suits against the government for refund of inheritance taxes in California, important tax decision was to the treasury department by Attorney General Daugherty. GROARTY SPEAKS John Stephen McGroarty of theion Play will speak tomorrow are Fullerton H. S. assem-Saturday is Fullerton day at Mission play. Special rates made for the pupils. Several from the High and Grammarools of Fullerton plan to attend. INFANT SON DIES Helen Clisen, infant son of Mrs. William Clasen, and Mrs. William Clasen, th-st, passed away yesterday morning. Funeral services will start tomorrow at Zion Lutheran church and burial will be made at Roma Vista. The remains are backs, Terry and Campbell par- DON'T FORGET! Friday and Sat. Strongheart THE WONDER DOG in "The Love Master" THURSDAY, March 20, 1924 CALIFORNIA PLAYING TODAY (THURSDAY) THE PHILMERS "A CONTINENTAL ACT DE LUXE" —SPECIAL SCENERY— ELLIOTT & BURKE "OH! HENRY" HALL & LORETTA "NIFTY NONSENSE" Curnie & McWilliams "JUST TWO BOYS HAVING SOME FUN" THE TROPICAL TRIO SPANISH AND HAWIIAN DANCINB—SINGING AND INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY SPECIAL SCENERY PHOTOPLAY FEATURE COLLEEN MOORE—JOHNNIE WALKER IN BROKEN HEARTS OF BROADWAY ALSO IN THE CAST ALICE LAKE—TULLY MARSHALL—KATE PRICE Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop 119 No. L. A. St BROKEN HEARTS OF BROADWAY ALSO IN THE CAST ALICE LAKE—TULLY MARSHALL—KATE PRICE Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop 119 No. L. A. St. Market Reports NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, March 26.—Thirteen cars navels, two mixed cars and five cars lemons sold. Navel market firm, Lemon market unchanged. Navel averages ranged from $2.65 to $4.85; lemons $2.00 to $3.90. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 20.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.50 @ $2.75; poorer $2.00 @ $2.25; Nevada and Oregon Barbanks, best $3.00 @ $3.25; poorer $2.75; new stock Occaside and San Diego, 10c and 12c; few.18c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 20.—Oranges northernns and southernns, special brands, $3.75 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $2.00 @ $3.50; market rack $2.85 @ $3.25; culls 75s @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.00 @ $3.50; choice $2.00 @ $2.50; market pack $1.75 @ $2.25; loose $1.25 @ $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer small $3.00 @ $3.50; locals, special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. GRAIN STRONG BUT DULL CHICAGO, March 20.—Support which came into the pit after the first few hours of trading today brot strength to the grain market and drove prices up. The market was uncertain, however, and trade was dull. Wheat closed % to % up. Corn finished % up and oats from % to % up. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, March 20.—The stock market closed heavy today. A reduction in the United Alloy dividend rate caused a sharp break in that issue and result in selling in other sections. Prominent Banker Charges Slander A slander suit against his asserted political enemy, Lee Pfau, was filed in superior court at Santa Ana today by Lew H. Wallace, city treasurer at Newport Beach and prominent in beach banking and real estate circles, in which he asks $50,000 damages. Pfau, claiming to be a government "agent," according to Wallace, accused the latter of being a "crook and a grafter" in connection with pipe line franchises and street improvement work at Newport Beach. In the presence of a group of Newport men, Pfau is alleged to have made the statement that the banker had accepted bribes. JAP SUBMARINE CREW STILL LIVES TOKIO, March 20.—Eighteen men are still alive in the Japanese submarine No. 43, which was sunk off Sasebo yesterday with 44 men on board, according to information received here. Rescuers established communication with the survivors by telegraph signals tapped on the shell of the submarine. CONCEDES LEAD FOR PRES.COOLIDGE FARGO, N.D., March 20.—The Hiram Johnson headquarters here, in a formal statement issued at noon today, conceded the victory of President Coolidge in the North Dakota primaries. The latest tabulation shows 1294 out of 2058 precincts give President Coolidge 38,290; LaFollette, 23,626; Johnson, 23,403. CAL VODE BILL IS EXCEPTIONAL Opening at the California today, for its regular Thursday vaudeville attractions, is another big bill that promises much for entertainment. Heading the list of acts that Manager Tom Ingram has set his personal approval upon is The Tropical Trio, presenting an elaborate scenic act of music and dancing. One little miss of the company does what is acknowledged to be the finest "Hula Dance" that is shown upon any circuit, while the costuming combined with the special scenery, make this a most enjoyable offering. The Philmers is another extraordinary act that is sure to arouse considerable comment. This act carries its own special set, and together with their cheery costuming, 12 minutes of real fun can be expected. Elliott and Burke is another team that will immediately catch the approval of the audience. They call their act "Oh! Henry" and present comedy singing, talking and dancing. Mr. Elliott is a very accomplished comedian. With Miss Burke as a foil for the antics of Elliott, many a laugh can be expected. Following these big acts will be Hall and Loretta offering "Nifty Nonsense" and Currie and McWilliams who bill themselves as "Just Two Boys Having Some Fun." The photoplay feature is "Broken Hearts of Broadway" starring Colleen Moore and Johnnie Walker with Alice Lake, Tully Marshall and Kate Price in the cast. Friday brings back to the screen after an absence of nearly a year, the wonder dog, "Strongheart" in "The Love Master." STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, March 20.—The stock market closed heavy today. A reduction in the United Alloy dividend rate caused a sharp break in that issue and resulted in selling in other sections. Mack Truck fell 2% to 28%. Losses of one point and more were sustained in American Can, Baldwin, Coca-Cola, Davison Chemical, Gulf States Steel and Marland Oil. Steel common yielded 2 points to 98%. Fisher Bodies jumped 8% to 216 and Norfolk & Western held part of its strength, closing 1 point higher at 129%. Royal Dutch was 4 points higher at 56%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,027,300 shares; bonds $15,812,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,600,000. Seattle, $7,142,624. Portland, $6,115,946. Oakland, $2,379,900. Long Beach, $1,324,692. San Diego, $586,267. Los Angeles, $22,283,154. BANDITS GET $10,000 SEATTLE, March 20.—Two armed and masked bandits this morning looked two employees of the MacDougall and Southwick Department Store in a vault and escaped with between $10,000 and $12,000 in cash. Charles Gant, who opened the store shortly after 7 o'clock told police he had just opened the doors of the vault when the two men, evidently concealed in the store all night, leaped from behind a counter and covered him with revolvers. They were about to close the vault on Gant when another man by W. E. Burgess came in. He woke up simply seized and hurled the vault. They were released an hour later by other etiquette. READ CLASSIFIED PAGE K. H. J.—The Times 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history, Lorin Norcross, boy violinist. Florence Van Dyke, singing children's songs. 8 to 10:30 p.m. Program presenting the 160th Infantry Band. R. M. Curns, director. Floryane Thompson, soprano. Harry C. Knox, flutist, Charles L. Estey, speaker. Grace Harner Calkins, cellist. Grace Eaton Dow; pianist. K. O. G.—Gen. Elec. 6:45 p.m. Final reading; stock exchange and weather reports, and news items. 8:00 p.m. Two one-act comedies,"A Matter of Husbands" and "Op O' Me Thumb." Fremont High School orchestra. K. F. I.—Examiner 6:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Cecile Lowder, registered nurse talk to mothers. Talk by Ralph D. Cornell Master of Architecture. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Program presented by the Y. M. C. A. Clayton R. Rogers, talk on salesmanship. Music. 8 to 9 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Fullerton program presented by Dr. George L. McClelland and Ted Corcoran. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Program presented by Fann Jacobsen of Switzer's Camp Trio. LOCAL PIANIST ON RADIO TONITE Harry D. Brisco has opened a studio in Anaheim at 115 E. Sycamore-st., since severing his connection with the Wahlberg studios in Anaheim, Fullerton and Los Angeles. Mr. Brisco, who is a pianist of unusual ability, will be heard over K. F.I. radio this evening between 9 and 10. Mr. Brisco has been before Anaheim audience many times and his ability is well known. The Pacific Coast music magazine contained a nice writeup of Mr. Brisco with his picture in a recent issue. RADIO ASK BEVILLARD Est'b 1912 He Sells The Best BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing & Welding W. H. Boon 147 So. Los Angeles St BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Pay Acetylene Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield