oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-27

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 300 E. Center LADIES NAIL DRIVING CONTEST Tonight RUBE MILLER'S Free Radio Set COUNTRY STORE —ALSO— FREE FLOUR HAMS GROCERIES William Fairbanks in "HELL'S BORDER" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "THE EAGLE'S FEATHER" A "Different" Western Story FUN TONIGHT AT UNITED THEATER There will be all kinds of fun tonight at the United Theater where Rube Miller, the famous movie comedian, will bring his Country Store. One of the features will be a ladies nail driving contest and this will be very exciting. There are some good contestants already entered. The winner will receive a cash prize. There will also be given away free a Crystal Radio set and a gentleman's cap along with the flour, hams, groceries and candy for the children. The feature picture is William (Bill) Fairbanks in a startling story of the West "Hell's Border." If you like excitement and fun don't fall to see this show tonight. MUD AT TIA JUANA SAN DIEGO, March 27. The Tia Juana race course was a sea of mud today following a veritable downpour of rain last night. "THE EAGLE'S FEATHER" A stampede of over 4,000 head of cattle is one of the thrilling episodes in the picturization of "The Eagle's Feather" coming to the United Friday and Saturday. REPORT STICKER DRIVE TOMORROW Reports that a sticker cartpaign would be attempted Anaheim school elections tomorrow were going the rounds today. The report could not be verified. With the public apathetic because there are no candidates announced besides incumbents who are seeking reelection, it was pointed out that 75 or 100 stickers might turn the trick. Trustee E. H. Metcalf is candidate for reelection to the grand marshool board and Trustee H. M. Adams and Chas. Mann is the high school board. CLEVELAND TEAM BOWLING CHAMPION CHICAGO, March 27. Herd Indians of Cleveland are the bowling champions of the word, five man division, until the next annual assault of the sharpshooter of the American bowling congress. Their mark of 3044 stood under the attack of 2,130 team and held good when the five men event closed last night. Singles and double will win up today. The five man championship carries with it $1000 in cash and five diamond medals. The San Jose Baum Canditet, which carried California banner into the American bowling congress and look a temporary place among the first ten, ended in eighteenth place and collected $265 in prize money. They spilled 2922. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE ANAHEIM BAKERY Schulz ... 164 159 180-5 Bryan ... 166 129 152-4 Dawes ... 212 157 137-5 Gamboa ... 199 159 176-5 Absentee ... 150 150 150-4 S91 754 795 24 ANAHEIM ALEYS Johnson ... 302 138 184-5 Price ... 127 133 132-3 free a Crystal Radio set and a gentleman's cap along with the flour, hams, groceries and candy for the children. The feature picture is William (Bill) Fairbanks in a startling story of the West "Heil's Border." If you like excitement and fun don't fail to see this show tonight. MUD AT TIA JUANA SAN DIEGO, March 27.—The Tia Juana race course was a sea of mud today following a variable downpour of rain last night. The change from a fast to a muddy track has worked havoc with the minds of racing public which has been engrossed with the chances of various thorrobs to win the $40,000 added Coffroth handicap to be run Sunday March 30. Leading bookmakers were today refusing to lay odds on the race until a better line is had on the track condition for Sunday. The Coffroth is the premiere event of the Tia Juana racing season, and annually draws upwards of 30,000 spectators, two-thirds of whom are from Los Angeles and vicinity. PATHER MCQUAIDE VERY LT. LOS ANGELES, March 27.—Father Joseph McQualde was hovering between life and death at the Sisters Hospital today, his condition being such that surreous feared to operate on him for an acute attack of appendicitis. Widely and universally known as "Fighting Joe" McQualde, Father McQualde is one of the best known churchmen in America. For 32 years he was a priest at San Rafael, and then for 17 years rector of the church of the Sacred heart in San Francisco. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE remains to Escondido. Scene from "THE EAGLE'S FEATHER" A stampede of over 4,000 head of cattle is one of the thrilling episodes in the picturization of "The Eagle's Feather" coming to the United Friday and Saturday. The Stampede was filmed, with great danger to the case, on location at the foot of the Sierra Mountains. The entire herd was bought by the Metro Picture Corp. for the scenes in this production as no rancher was willing to lend his cattle for such a dangerous enterprise. The cast is all star consisting of Mary Alden, James Kirkwood, Lester Cuneo, Elinor Fair, George Siegmann and many others. NO SPEEDERS IN COUNTY JAIL NOW For the first time since last December when Justice Cox began sending speeders to jail, the county bastile held no such ilk today. Cox fined 18 autoists $25 each yesterday, "speeders's day," but sent none to jail, remarking that his practice of jailing them had "begun to soak in." FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral of Bert W. Hickey, oil worker, killed on the rig on Garden Grove road Saturday, was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Escondido. Six co-workers acted as pallet bearers. Backs, Terry and Campbell took ANNOUNCEMENT! THIS IS TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE SOLD MY ONE HALF INTEREST IN THE FIRM OF Russell and Anderson. LOCATED AT 112 WEST CENTER ST.—KNOWN AS THE Anaheim Barber Shop TO MY FORMER PARTNER MR. ANDERSON I AM TAKING THIS MEANS OF EXPRESSING MY VERY SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO MY FORMER CUSTOMERS, FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC FOR THEIR VERY GENEROUS PATRONAGE (Signed) E. C. RUSSELL PETERS TALKS IN S. A. THIS EVENING Owing to the storm, the tendance was small at the Appl by Motor Co.'s showrooms night, when Jean Peters, autovive expert, lectured to own and prospects. The public is advised by Prudent F. F. Sullivan that the picture will be repeated tonight: 8:00 at the company's showroom in Santa Ana, Fifth and Broadway. Owners or would-be owners whether Stars or Durants or others are welcome. VENERABLE PASTOR RESTS IN OAK LAW A private funeral for Rev. P. Person, retired Lutheran minister whose passing a week ago followed a brief illness, was held in Huddle Funeral Home yesterday at 10 a.m. Burial was made Oak Lawn, Pasadena, in the frilly plot. The body was accompanied by a large number of relatives and a very few most intimate friends. CHAMP HOOP SQUARE Anaheim Barber Shop TO MY FORMER PARTNER MR. ANDERSON I AM TAKING THIS MEANS OF EXPRESSING MY VERY SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO MY FORMER CUSTOMERS, FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC FOR THEIR VERY GENEROUS PATRONAGE (Signed) E. C. RUSSELL ANAHEIM FRIDAY, April 4 UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE AT HEYING'S DRUG STORE CIRCUS DAY THE SNOW THATS DIFFERENT AL.G.BARNES GREATEST 4 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS AND ALL NEW SPECTACLE POCAHONTAS AT COURT OF QUEEN ANNE A MASSIVE PORTRAYAL OF EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF THE ONLY AMERICAN PRINCESS TWO MILE STREET PARADE AT NOON PERFORMANCES-2 AND 8 P.M. MORE WILD ANIMAL PERFORMERS THAN ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED MEET THE GREATEST MOVIE STAR OF THEM ALL - JOE MARTIN! HIMSELF!! VENERABLE PASTOR RESTS IN OAK LAWYARD A private funeral for Rev. P. Parson, retired Lutheran minister whose passing a week ago followed a brief illness, was held in the Huddle Funeral Home yesterday at 10 a.m. Burial was made at Oak Lawn, Pasadena, in the fairly plot. The body was acceded by a large number of relatives and a very few most intimate friends. CHAMP HOOP SQUARE VISITS MT. BALLY Members of the 130-pound basket ball squad of Anaheim Hockey will occupy the T. H. Walsh cabin at Camp Baldy for a weekend party. Mr. and Mrs. Smith land will have charge of the lawn Merwin Swarthout, Lawrence Sweeney, Clifton Howell, Edwina Beebe, John Shea, Herman Diazatz, Harold Mann, Monroe Griffin Francis Bode and Joe Schwilfest. PREDICT STRIKER KANSAS CITY, March 27. Prediction of a coal strike in April 1 in the southwestern luminous coal fields was made here today by W. L. A. Johnson commissioner of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators Association. Lack of time in which to come to agreement on the wage scale to go into effect next Tuesday was given as the reason for the probable shutdown of operations which would throw forty thousand men out of work in Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. BESTOWS RED HAY By GUGLIELM EMANFUL. (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ROME, March 27—Solemn and splendor marked the public consistory in St. Peters Cathedral today when Pope Plus XI beaten the red hat, the crowning signa of their new dignity, up Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago and Cardinal Hayes of New York. 15 PLANES GO NORTH EUGENE, Ore., March 27—15 planes from California departed from here at 10:06 a.m. Seattle. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD PORT STICKER LIVE TOMORROW Arts that a sticker camwould be attempted in an school elections tomorhere going the rounds today. Import could not be verified. The public apathetic because are no candidates announced incumbents who are reelection, it was pointed at 75 of 100 stickers might be trick. See E. H. Metcalf is canfor reelection to the gramschool board and Trustees Adams and Chas. Mann to school board. VELAND TEAM BOWLING CHAMPS AGO, March 27.—Herb's of Cleveland are the bowlmptions of the wordl, five division, until the next ansault of the sharpshooters american bowling congress. mark of 3044 stood up the attack of 2,130 teams good when the five man posed last hight. ness and double will wind five man championship with it $1000 in cash and amond medals. San Jose Baum Candy which carried California's into the American bowlgress and look a temporamong the first ten, endighteenth place and collectin prize money. spilled 2922. Y BOWLING LEAGUE ANAHEIM BAKERY 164 159 180—503 166 129 152—447 212 157 137—506 199 150 176—344 150 150 150—450 S91 754 795 2440 ANAHEIM ALEYS 202 138 184—524 127 133 132—332 Training Camps SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.—The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the San Francisco Seals here yesterday, 3 to 2. OAKLAND, March 27.—In the series opener, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Oakland club of the Pacific coast league here yesterday 3 to 1. SAN BERNARDINO, March 27.—The Seattle Indians resumed training here today after practice having been halted yesterday by rain. STOCKTON, March 27.—Walter Leverenz, veteran southpaw hurler, will sign a contract with Portland, it was reported today. DELAY START OF ARMY AVIATORS SEATTLE, March 27.—The world flight of the four big Douglas cruisers will be delayed here until the middle of next week. It became apparent today when work was resumed on lifting the flagship of Major Frederick L. Martin from its land gear to the pontoons. Rain has impeded activities at Sand Point field and the proposed "hop-off" next Sunday has been abandoned. With four to five hours required to make the change to aquatic paraphernalia, this task could not be completed before Sunday under the most favorable conditions, it was said. Time must be allowed, the flyers said, to tune up the craft before starting the perilous journey across the Pacific. Christening of the giant ships was on the program this afternoon at the field. Four young women, representing Seattle, Chicago, Boston and New Orleans, the designations of the four cruisers, gave to present emblems on behalf of their cities. PRISON SENTENCES Eddie Smad, formerly of FulVEXS, France. March 27.—Squadron commander A. Stuart MacLaren of the British Royal Air Force, who is attempting a round-the-world flight by auto. OBREGON GRABS REBEL GENERAL MEXICO CITY, March 27.—President Alvaro Obregon, at the point of a gun, today made prisoner General Jose Anayd, one of the leaders of the recent revolt. The episode occurred on a crowded spot in the calle Bolivar. The president drew his revolver when Anaya started to run, after Obregon had called on him to halt. Obregon turned his prisoner over to police immediately and continued on his way by auto. REFUSED TO BOB HAIR; GETS DECREE LOS ANGELES, March 27.—Edith M. Hussey found herself in a perplexing predicament she told Judge Fleming in her suit for divorce. Her husband wanted her to bob her hair and "be like other girls." Mrs. Hussey, however, makes a comfortable living by posing with her long hair in drug store windows. She was not so sure, she told the court, but what Edwin R. Hussey, her husband, would leave her anyway so she refused. "You are quite right," commented the court, and the decree was ordered entered into the records today. A. H. S. CALENDAR March 28, High school board election. March 31. School band practice at 7:30 under direction of Joshua Williams. April 4. End of quarter. April 7 to 14. Spring vacation. Annual tickets on sale for $1 now, after vacation $1.25. April 25 and 26. Senior play, "The Thirteenth Chair." May 9. So. Calif. H. S. Press Convention, all day session. LYONS, France. March 27.—Squadron commander A. Stuart MacLaren of the British Royal Air Force, who is attempting a round-the-world flight by auto. BOWLING LEAGUE ANAHEIM BAKERY 164 159 180—503 166 129 152—447 212 157 137—506 199 159 176—334 150 150 150—450 ANAHEIM ALEYS 202 128 184—524 127 133 132—328 164 191 178—533 167 157 136—510 150 150 150 POSTPONE SCOUT MEETING (Tom Kuchel, Editor) Face Hatfield called off the meeting of Troop 1 last week on account of the heavy and disagreeable "getting and gave the boys the op-ty for going to bed by 7:00. But, in line with the "if at first you don't suc-try, try again," another date set, and all are request-be at the Scout meeting night when Brother McIlill recommend another date to meet. TALKS IN A. THIS EVENING going to the storm, the attice was small at the Apple-tor Co.'s showrooms last when Jean Peters, auto-mo-pert, lectured to owners prospects. PERABLE PASTOR STTS IN OAK LAWN private funeral for Rev. Ped-retired Lutheran minister passing a week ago follow-ief illness, was held in the Funeral Home yesterday. MP HOOP SQUAD Time must be allowed, the flyers said, to tune up the craft before starting the perilous journey across the Pacific. Christening of the giant ships was on the program this afternoon at the field. Four young women, representing Seattle, Chicago, Boston and New Orleans, the designations of the four cruisers, are to present emblems on behalf of their cities. PRISON SENTENCES Eddie Smead, formerly of Fullerton, has been sentenced by state prison directors to seven years in San Quentin, following conviction Feb. 28, of a crime against nature, according to word received by the county clerk. Three others sent to the prison from Orange-co. were sentenced five years. They are: Geo. Watrman, convicted March 12, 1923, on a charge of grand larceny; John T. Campbell and Robert Gregory, March 3, 1923, robbery. LONDON, March 27. George H. dethroned king of Greece, is on his way to England to make his home here, according to the Daily Express today. MOVED OFFICE DR. NETH CHIROPRACTOR moved his office to his apartment house, NO. 110 RESH Cor. Center, Anaheim Director of "Hunchback of Notre Dame" Acted Classic At the California Theater Sunday will be held the widely heralded premiere of the Universal production, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" which won the unqualified praise of New York critics, being generally hailed as the finest achievement At the California Theater Sunday will be held the widely heralded premiere of the Universal production, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" which won the unqualified praise of New York critics, being generally hailed as the finest achievement of the age. Throughout the Hugo masterpiece runs a beautiful love story—certain changes were made in the production, in order to avoid offending any particular religious body, but these changes have been endorsed by all who have seen the production. Lon Chaney heads the stellar cast of 3091, which includes such notables as Ernest Torrence, Patty Ruth Miller, Tully Marshall, Brandon Hurst, Nigel de Brulier and Winifred Bryson. The majority of these are as well-known on the stage as on the screen. Wallace Worsley, who directed the filming of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," occupies the unique position of having produced in motion pictures a theme in which he once acted on the legitimate stage. A role in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," when it appeared in legitimate drama was Worsley's first stage appearance. That was 22 years ago, but he remembered well the unfortunate handling of the theme that kept it from attaining the success that should have been its, and in the film production it need not be assured, the same mistakes were not repeated. In other ways Worsley was peculiarly fitted as the director for this production. Worsley's favorite subject in Brown University was French history. His initial theatrical role revived this interest and through all of the intervening years he has been a student of French history. His knowledge is such that he could have been waked up in the middle of the night and he would have been able to direct from almost any period of French history. AT LAST! It is Coming to Anaheim! Glorious Gorgeous Acknowledged as the Film Achievement Supreme "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" Starring LON CHANEY COMBINES THE GREATEST OF ALL Dramas, Romances, Spectacles, Love Stories NOTE PRICES Matinee—Children 28c; Adults 55c. Nights—Children 55c; Adults 82c A Few Reserved Seats at $1.10 (evenings only) Tax Included CALIFORNIA 4 Days Starting SUNDAY THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924 VAUDEVILLE TODAY ONLY Thursday CALIFORNIA Personally Picked Acts—Five of 'Em KNIGHT, BENSON AND GARY A COMEDY REVUE, "PLEASANT INN" ELLIOTT, JOHNSON REVUE "A SNAPPY, SYNCOPATED SURPRISE" BURT FORD "THE MUSICAL DOUGHBOY" WRIGHT & VIVIAN "NEW IDEAS IN JUGGLING" PARKS AND CLAYTON "THAT'S A LOT OF BUNK" SINGERS—DANCERS—COMEDIANS PHOTO PLAY FEATURE VIOLA DANA and TOM MOORE in "THE SOCIAL CODE" TUXEDO COMEDY "FRONT" PATHE REVIEW COMING FRIDAY Harold Bell Wright's Great Story "WHEN A MAN'S A MAN" WITH JOHN BOWERS—MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE "GIFT NITE" in "THE SOCIAL CODE" TUXEDO COMEDY "FRONT" PATHE REVIEW "GIFT NITE" AND COMING FRIDAY Harold Bell Wright's Great Story "WHEN A MAN'S A MAN" WITH JOHN BOWERS—MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE Why pay tribute to a Superstition? The idea that "eastern" motor oils—merely because they cost more—are in some mysterious way "better" is just as baseless as the superstition about the black cat crossing the road, illustrated above. Automotive engineers have long recognized that the most suitable crude petroleum so far discovered from which to manufacture a motor oil is produced on the Pacific Coast. It is Naphthenic Base Crude. "Thinning Down" an Advantage "Although thinning out more rapidly, the (western) oil does not show any greater The idea that "eastern" motor oils—merely because they cost more—are in some mysterious way "better" is just as baseless as the superstition about the black cat crossing the road, illustrated above. Automotive engineers have long recognized that the most suitable crude petroleum so far discovered from which to manufacture a motor oil is produced on the Pacific Coast. It is Naphthenic Base Crude. "Thinning Down" an Advantage The motor oil (Zerolene) which is refined from this crude has characteristics somewhat different from those of eastern paraffine base oils. It "thins down" more rapidly for one thing, and this fact is often cited against it. But this is really an advantage instead of a defect. Because it thins down more rapidly, it reaches an effective lubricating body sooner, and follows more closely the changing bearing clearances of the engine as it warms up. Highway Commission Finds the Facts Some time ago the engineers of the California State Highway Commission decided to subject this anti-western bogie to the brutal test of actual comparison. Read the summary of these tests, printed in the 1921 Biennial Report of the California State Highway Commission: "Although thinning out more rapidly, the (western) oil does not show any greater breaking down under high working temperatures than the (eastern) oil, nor was there any greater deposit of carbon. Neither did the viscosity after use increase or decrease any more in the case of one than in the other." A Better Oil Even if It Does Cost Less Zerolene, because we employ only selected crude and hold the patents on our high-vacuum refining process, is, we are convinced, one of the most carefully manufactured oils on the market, whether of eastern or western origin. Yet it costs about one-third less than eastern oil. In seven years the sales of Zerolene have increased seven-fold. The more experienced the motorist, the less likely he is to pay tribute to a superstition. He insists on Zerolene even if it does cost less. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA)