oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-01

CHRISTMAS LAST TIME UNITED THEATER, 206 E. Center Geo. Barr McCutcheon's Famous Story 10c 25c 35c "THE MAN FROM BRODNEY'S" J. WARREN KERRIGAN PAT O'MALLEY—MISS DUPONT ALICE CALHOUN—WANDA HAWLEY WEDNESDAY—MERCHANTS DAY "THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING" IRVING BACHELLER'S GREATEST STORY MATINEE 2 P. M. Man From Brodney's Will Close Tonight One of the best pictures shown in Anaheim this year, "The Man From Brodney's," will finish a three-day engagement at the United Theatre tonight. This picture is without a doubt one of the most entertaining and thrilling stories of adventure shown in a long while. The cast, a specially selected one, consisting of J. Warren Kerrigan, Alice Calhoun, Pat O'Malley, Wanda Hawley, Miss DuPont and many others, does some excellent acting and the sets used are beautiful. The direction is very fine and to the readers of George Barr McCutcheon's famous story this picture will live in their memory for a long time as it follows the story very close and no detail has been omitted in making this suspendous production. If you want a real evening of entertainment, don't miss "The Man From Brodney's." PRINTERS PLAN BIG MEETING R. M. Conkey, president of the Anaheim Typographical Union, presided at the regular monthly meeting last night at the Labor Temple. Only the regular routine business was taken up. Plans were made for a big doin's next month. A sumptuous buffet luncheon was served after the meeting. C. H. Campbell is secretary of the union. SPECIAL UNITED MATINEE ON WED. The management of the United Theatre through the request of Anaheim merchants will stage a special ladies matinee Wednesday at 2 p.m. This will give the ladies a chance to see the performance unless they are with their parents. The feature picture will be "THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING" Inviting Bachellers Greatest story with a big special cast. There is also a good comedy and McTIGUE MAKES RUNNING FIGHT By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, April 1—The first flatie champion of this world war has yet to give ample and sufficient evidence that he is entitled to the honor in question, continued to fool some of the people of the time by a matter of go $15,000 at Newark last night. His name is Mike McTigue, title is world's champion like heavyweight, and his idea of fighting is to bide behind the man of his neck after the manner the hermit crab. McTigue engaged in a retreffle with Young Stribling, Georgia school boy, on the occasion mentioned and only the first that New Jersey does not be countenance to official decision prevented the championship from changing hands, as would have been eminently right and prop Stribling led from the open punch, carried nine out of rounds and scored a knockdown to the tenth. McTigue did nothing all evening with marked regularity. After the joyous little past had been concluded, word was received that Columbus, Ga., would be pleased to have the boys business there again for $150,000. It is to laugh. McTigue would venture south of Philadelphia with Stribling for the legal right to paint gold twenties on one dollar bills. The young man from Georgia can outstep this so-called champion of ours at any time or play and McTigue acted last night; tho he were well aware of the particular fact. He ran like cotton wash goods from the opening bell, and if the bout had adjoined in common with the former mening at Columbus, we can't say we blame the good citizens of the community for becoming so fronted at Harry Ertl's drawception that they were all for giving the northern guests a free ride. some excellent acting and the sets used are beautiful. The direction is very fine and to the readers of George Barr McCutcheon's famous story this picture will live in their memory for a long time as it follows the story very close and no detail has been omitted in making this stupendous production. If you want a real evening of entertainment, don't miss "The Man From Brodney's." AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA H. E. Alkus, A. J. Stephens, J. C. Gilbert, Harry Schwartz, P. A. Calderhead, L. H. Kappel, A. P. Clapp, I. Telitelbaum, and J. E. Simpkins, Los Angeles; M. C. Newton, Compton; J. L. Deane, and W. E. Tuawell, San Diego; and W. G. Clark, Redlands. HELLO DIXIE HELLO DIXIE BOUGHT 20 Acres for Health and Profit at Mountain View Farms Gardena, Cal., March 20, 1924 We came to Los Angeles county five years ago from Nebraska, where my wife and I were raised on farms. We bought five acres near Gardena four years ago, which has made us a living and over $10,000.00 increase in value. Our children and I have severe colds, due to the fogs and dampness close to the Coast, and we decided to find a more healthful climate and cheaper land, so that we could have a bigger acreage, and get away from the disadvantages of being so close to a big city. We have been reading all of your advertisements and decided that Mountain View Farms would be the ideal place for health, profit and pleasant living conditions. We bought twenty acres from you, adjoining Palmdale, and will move onto it soon. We are convinced by the extensive development in orchards, poultry, etc., that we can have a big income from fruit in a few years, increase the value of our twenty acres many times, and pay for it by raising poultry for both eggs and table. The scenery is beautiful, climate extremely healthful, educational and social advantages of the best, and we know that we will prosper financially. MATINEE ON WED. The management of the United Theatre through the request of Anaheim merchants will stage a special ladies matinee Wednesday at 2 p.m. This will give the ladies a chance to see the performance unless they are with their parents. The feature picture will be "THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING" Inving Bachellers Greatest story with a big special cast. There is also a good comedy and fun from the press on the bill. F. S. Campbell is arranging a special musical score. Correct this sentence: "Yes, Bob has gone out to a wet party," admitted the wife, "but I know he won't drink too much." PEANUT CLUB WILL BATTLE FIREME The City Hall Peanut Club baseball team will play the Firemen at the City Park Wednesday at 5 p.m. The Firemen challenged the Peanut club after their victory over the Business Girls recent Market Report LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Butter 44, Eggs: Extras 28; caulcount 24½; pullets 24. Poultrys 22, broilers 30; fryers 28. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, April 1.-The stock market closed steady today. Studebaker continued under pressure despite President Einstein's statement following the stockholder's approval of the spike up plan that the new shares would be placed on a $4 annual basis correspond with the old stock. Issues dropped 1½ to 92½%. The rest of the lart was steadied by drop in the call money rate 4½%. Marland Oil rose one point to 37½%, Houston yielded one point to 69½%, Gains of one point were made by industrial Alcohol, American Woolen and General Electric Railroads were strong, Cheese peake and Ohio, Erie first Pfizer and Norfolk improving over one point each. Steels showed little change. Government bonds unchanged railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today $233.00 BEST LAND VALUE IN PACIFIC SOUTHWEST $300 Per Acre—Five Years to Pay Let a few acres now make you independent. 2½ Hours from Center of Los Angeles. Paxed State Highway—Main Line Railroad. Abundance of Irrigation Water. Level Land—Fine Soil. Healthful, Pleasing Climate—Cool Nights—No Fogs. Pears, Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, Figs, Grapes, Prunes and other deciduous fruits, Finest flavor and shipping quality—Big payers. Alfalfa yields up to 10 tons per acre and tops Los Angeles market for quality and price. Poultry and Dairying quick, steady cash producers. Very Choice Locations adjoining town now available. Prices Will Advance Fast. Now Is Your Opportunity. Act Today. SEND COUPON Please Give Information About Mountain View Farms Name ... Address ... Occupation ... Phone ... Mountain View Farms 204 Citizens National Bank Building Fifth & Spring, Los Angeles F. S. COLE, Local Representative Antlers Hotel, 109 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 576 GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, April 1.—The grain market closed irregular after the day of light trading today. Fluctuations all day were slow and within a comparatively narrow margin and the market acted sluggish. Corn showed the most strength, the May option risked one cent and all others following an upward trend. Wheat, which held firm after the opening, slipped off toward the close. Wheat closed ½ to ¾ off. Corn was ¼ to ¹⁄₂ up and cats unchanged to ¾ off. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $35,500,000. Seattle, $7,584,099. Portland, $6,095,740. Oakland, $3,788,900. Long Beach, $1,376,234. San Diego, $650,214. Los Angeles, $24,831,622. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Potatoes: Idaho rosetts $2.10 @ $2.65; poorer $2.00 @ $2.25; Nevada and Oregon Burbanks be $5.25; poorer $3.00; new stock San Diego 10 @ 12c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Oranges: Northern and southern special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $3.75 @ $4.25; maret pack $3.00 @ $3.25; cult $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.50 @ $3.00. THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. TIGUE MAKES RUNNING FIGHT BY DAVIS J. WALSH L. N. S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, April 1—The only champion of this world who got to give ample and sufficient evidence that he is entitled honor in question, contrivoid some of the people all time by a matter of some 200 at Newark last night. His name is Mike McTigue, his world's champion lightweight and his idea of boxing is to bide behind the nape neck after the manner of armit crab. McTigue engaged in a return with Young Stribling, the school boy, on the occasioned and only the fact New Jersey does not lend finance to official decisions related the championship from long hands, as would have immediately right and proper led from the opening carried nine out of 12 and scored a knockdown in both. McTigue did nothing all evening marked regularity. For the joyous little pastime then concluded, word was re-read that Columbus, Ga., would base to have the boys on there again for $150,000. Launch. McTigue wouldn't south of Philadelphia with ing for the legal right to hold twenties on one dollar young man from Georgia strap this so-called champs at any time or place McTigue acted last night as were well aware of that fact. He ran like cot-shish goods from the opening if the bout had anything non with the former meet-Columbus, we can't say that one the good citizens of that city for becoming so afar at Harry Ertl's draw cebhat they were all for giving northern guests a free ride. OPEN NEW ALLEYS Karam's Silver Moon cafe team will go to Santa Ana tonight for a clash with Gordon's Buicks to mark the opening of the new Ames Bowling alleys. The county seat, long without bowling, now has two new establishments. Two women's teams from Santa Monica and Los Angeles will appear tonight. Besides Karam, the Silver Moon lineup will include Heffern, Efker, Evans and Kempen. DOUBLES LOWER, SINGLES HIGHER Walker & Martin, electrical contractor, today maintained their bid for ornamental lights on Los Angeles-st. and East Center-st., opened by city council last Thursday evening for the entire job, was in reality tho not apparently lower than the lowest bid submitted a month previously, that of H. H. Walker. This is a fact, Walker & Martin declare because council had determined the number of single and double light standards on each section: No. Los Angeles-st. 22 singles and 12 doubles; So. Los Angeles, 39 singles and 12 doubles; E. Center-st., 17 singles and 21 doubles. Martin & Walker's bid as read last Thursday was $1.89 for single standard and $2.44 for double on No. Los Angeles; 1.61 for single and $2.39 for double on So. Los Angeles and $1.99 for single and $2.47 for double on E. Center-st. A month ago H. H. Walker bid $1.89 for single and $2.74 for double on No. Los Angeles, $1.48 for single and $2.70 for double on E. Center-st. This makes Walker & Martin's new bid $9150 on No. Los Angeles and $9987 on East Center-st., total $31,119. The bid qn H. H. Walker a month ago was $9282 on No. Los Angeles-st., $12,294 on So. Los Angeles-st., and $10,707 on East League, telling of prospects for the talking salary, high-priced costly bungalows. PORTLAND HAS YOUNGEST CLUB ED—This is the second of a series of articles written for the International News Service by managers of clubs in the Pacific Coast league, telling of prospects for the eramen motored to Culver the winter home of the Barnes circus zoo and "turres of the—the-, yes, you've ed it; none but wild animals used, and their trainers." young man from Georgia stets this so-called championship perform at any time or place Tigue acted last night as were well aware of that fact. He ran like cotish goods from the opening if the bout had anything with the former meet Colunabus, we can't say that the good citizens of that unity for becoming so afi at Harry Ertl's draw cohat they were all for giving northern guests a free ride in rail. ague gave the provest ex-championship perform has ever been the writer's sure to view. He get an break in the first round, carre second and eighth, and the rest of the evening try his way to the final disgust of 11,000 custom- paid $10,139.10 to wit-foot race. NUT CLUB WILL BATTLE FIREMEN City Hall Peanut Club baseam will play the Firemen City Park Wednesday at Firemen challenged the club after their victory the Business Girls recently. ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES. April 1.—But Eggs: Extras 2; case 4%; pulllets 24. Poultry: 2, broilers 30; fryers 28. ROCKS CLOSE STEADY YORK. April 1.—The market closed steady today, baker continued under despite President Esk- statement following the alterity approval of the split that the new shares would end on a $4 annual basis to and with the old stock. The dropped 1½ to 92¾. The dirt was steadied by a call money rate to and Oil rose one point to Houston yielded one point Gains of one point were industrial Alcohol, Amer-olen and General Electric. roads were strong, Chesa-nd Ohio, Erie first Pfd. folk improving over one each. showed little change. amment bonds unchanged; and other bonds steady. A month ago H. H. Walker bid $1.89 for single and $2.74 for double on No. Los Angeles, $1.48 for single and $2.70 for double on E. Center-st. This makes Walker & Martin's new bid $9150 on No. Los Angeles, $11,982 on So. Los Angeles and $9287 on East Center-st., total $31,119. The bid of H. H. Walker a month ago was $9282 on No. Los Angeles-st., $12,294 on So. Los Angeles-st., and $10,707 on East Center-st., total $32,283. This is a saving of $1164. However, owners of property on No. and So. Los Angeles-st., where single standards are to be placed will find the cost per front foot considerably more under the Walker & Martin bid than under the previous bid. This is due to the fact that council) desired the cost of the double standards to come within the amount mentioned in petitions calling for the work. Consequently contractors, order to get the higher priced double standards within the limit had to make it up on the singles. In other words, the man who gets the single standards in front of his place on No. and So. Los Angeles-st. helps to pay for the doubles. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 1. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allin and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith visited friends in Downey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons Percy and Preston visited Mrs. King of Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. L. J. Robeson came home Friday, and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robeson and children went to Los Angeles. Mr. Robeson returned to Tejunga Monday. Mrs. Gus L. Mennes, reports 15 lots in the Mission Gardens to Sanderson and Hyden, contractors, who will build houses for sale, also six lets to G. B. Pinkham, owner of the Pinkham addition to Fullerton. Mrs. W. B. Shaw was a Los Angeles shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers and son Eugene motored to San Bernardino Sunday and visited Mrs. Green. At the school election Friday 174 votes were cast, Mrs. Katherne S. Berkley received 97 votes so is school trustee for the next three years. There were 102 votes in favor of the special tax to equip the Mexican school, Mrs. Morse and Mr. Hartranft were in the lead for high school trustees. Mrs. Fred Bastady entertained Thursday evening with a chicken talking salary, high-priced costly bungalows. All of the Barnes' movies were cast in a big jungle in a Hollywood studio. The torsed to work, too—in cages on trucks. Then eramen motored to Calve the winter home of the Barnes circus zoo and "shirts of the --- yes, you've ed it; none but wild animals used and their trainers are the movie directors. When the big film can begin releasing some of the spectacular pictures this you'll recognize the movie actors. The animal winter covered themselves glory, for the studio folk saved faking by the ability beats to do what was was. For instance, if the script for 30 tigers or 40 trout a leap off a cliff, the trainers indicated to the stunt and they did llywood movie directors wonished at the almost insult things accomplished by them. But there's one thing mal actors simply hate---is the wind machine. They busy picking sawdus their eyes and makes them "The life of a movie all peaches and cream aver," and we're certainly get back to circus work. TROOP I ELECOT Ted Kuchel, Editor Election of officers of occupied the early hours meeting last evening. Are now stepping into place Troop I held during the War, having gone over its drive for Liberty loans troops have not the honoring such a thing.Many older members have left room for the other scouts Games were played as scout yells rehearsed.Twill take a hike next week Smith was elected yell lead FULLERTON BOAT OF COMING I Anaheim H. S.' girls squad will have another league games Thursday, we meet the Fullerton squadrallocal field.Fullerton to game from Anaheim last figure on repeating the act The local girls have ww games and lost one.Or rated as having the best this season.Their hardest ent is Huntington Beach a tangle this week.I Oran trimmed, Anaheim will stay a chance for the title.Conch Irene Jacques Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers and son Eugene motored to San Bernardino Sunday and visited Mrs. Green. At the school election Friday 174 votes were cast. Mrs. Katharine S. Berkley received 97 votes so is school trustee for the next three years. There were 102 votes in favor of the special tax to equip the Mexican school. Mrs. Morse and Mr. Hartranft were in the lead for high school trustees. Mrs. Fred Bastady entertained Thursday evening with a chicken dinner in honor of her daughter Barbara's sixth birthday. Her guests were Mrs. Mila Pollock, Ida May Hartman, Bobbie Cole, Albert Bastady. Mrs. Herbert Hunt entertained Tuesday evening with a family dinner. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winters and daughters Florence and Dorothy, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, Hunt and son Bruce. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Herbert Hunt's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Bastady and children visited Mrs. Bastady's mother, Mrs. Rudy at Pasadena Sunday. HAGEN WINS NORTH-SOUTH GOLF EVENT PINEHURST, N.C., April 1—Walter Hagen today won the North and South golf championship with a score of 283, six strokes better than the previous record. market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose $1.50 Grapefruit: Imperial valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer small $3.00 @ $3.50; locals, special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 1—Fifteen cars navels, four mixed cars and five cars lemons sold. Navel market higher on best stock; lower 150s and other sizes. Lemon market slightly lower. Navel averages ranged from $2.25 to $5.90; lemons $2.95 to $3.75. Fullerton Brief Martin Reger, for six months a resident of Fullerton, has accepted a position with J. E. Seale as assistant at the funeral parlors, succeeding Wm. Seale, who is now employed with the Harmon Motor Car Co. of Placeenta. Mrs. W. H. Parker of Brea is patient at the Fullerton hospital today. Mrs. J. Massey and baby of La Habra went home today from the Fullerton hospital. Fullerton business and professional women's club niches tonight at McFarland Cafe. The annual eighth grade party of the Fullerton grammar school is to be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Ford-ave blvd., it was announced today. Special games and refreshments are planned. Mrs. J. T. McGee and two children left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Council, Ida. Passengers leaving over the S.P.; Mrs. C. F. Patterson, tonight, for Portland, Orn.; Miss Lucy Boone, today for Los Gatos; Mrs. Robert Woods, and children, Horton, Kan.; and Ezra T. Spring, Sunday, for Hutchinson, Kan. BURNS APPOINTED Kenneth Burns, graduate of U.S.C.law school, has been appointed deputy district attorney. He takes the place of O.A.Jacobs, who resigned to enter private law practice. PAYS $25 FOR ART IN GAME LEER E.L.Camp of Orange, of carrying firearms in a refuge, was fined $25w admitted the charge before J.B.Cox today. The calf that nurses his gets a cleaner milk supplies the baby who nurses a boo! Tuesday, April 1, 1924 CALIFORNIA Twice Daily—Mats. 2:80. Eves. 8 o'clock LAST TIMES TOMORROW EVENING The Greatest Picture Of All Time! The tongues of seven lands hail~ "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" French* Esmeralda-ella une jeune fille-sijole avec un sourrire si beurreux-tant d'amour pourtant sa vie si triste... Scotch* It makes yer heart feel sweetly sair~ Sir Harry Louder Spanish* Una verdadera visión de la epopara immortal de Victor Hugo... Italian* Tulto per l'amore della donna* All of the Barnes' movie actors are cast in a big jungle picture at Hollywood studio. They moved to work, too—in shifting gates on trucks. Then the cammen motored to Culver City, the winter home of the Al G. Barnes circus zoo and "shot" pictures of the — yes, you've guessed it; none but wild animals were used and their trainers assisted the movie directors. When the big film companies begin releasing some of the latest octacular pictures this season you'll recognize the Barnes' movie actors. The animals last inter covered themselves with story, for the studio folks were loved faking by the ability of the guests to do what was wanted. For its office, if the script called for 30 tigers or 40 frogs to make a leap off a cliff, the Barnes trainers indicated to the backstreet stunt and they did it. Hollywood movie directors were as unnished at the almost impossible things accomplished by the beasts. But there's one thing the animal actors simply hate—and that the wind machine. It keeps them busy picking sawdust out of their eyes and makes them sneeze. "The life of a movie actor is not all peaches and cream," they ever, "and we're certainly glad to get back to circus work." TROOP 1 ELECTS Ted Kuchel, Editor Election of officers of Troop 1 occupied the early hours of the meeting last evening. The boys are now stepping into place, which Troop 1 held during the World War, having gone over the top in a drive-for Liberty loans. Many troops have not the honor of saying such a thing. Many of the older members have left, leaving them for the other scouts. Games were played and the out yells rehearsed. The boys will take a hike next week. Ken Smith was elected yell leader. ULLERTON BOASTS OF COMING FEAT Anaheim H. S. girls' baseball team will have another of their league games Thursday, when they meet the Fullerton squad on the field. Fullerton took time from Anaheim last year and cure on repeating the action. The local girls have won two times and lost one. Orange is tied as having the best team in season. Their hardest opponent is Huntington Beach and they angle this week. If Orange gets immed, Anaheim will still have chance for the title. Coach Irene Jacques' second ward was from Los Angeles school. Universal Production Presented by CARL LAEL MLE PRICES MATS. 55c and 83c EVES. 83c AND $1.10 Children 28c Children 55c Including Tax Including Tax COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND" The roaringest, tickleingest, pleasingest comedy that ever shook laughter off, the screen. MAY DELAY TROUT SEASON OPENING SACRAMENTO, April 1. California's hoof and mouth disease epidemic may cause postponement of the opening of the trout fishing season. Request that the opening of the trout fishing season be indisinitely postponed as a precaution against spread of the hoof and mouth disease by anglers, was made today of the state game and fish commission by G. H. Hecke, director of the state department of agriculture. A new infection was reported today from Los Angeles, where a herd of 500 cattle was found infected with the disease. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE HELLO DIXIE HELLO DIXIE LAST NITE'S FITES NEWARK—Young Stribling ofacon, Ga., won unofficial decasion Mike McTigue of Newark, 12 rounds; Paul Borlench, New York, knocked out arrry Krohn, Akron, fourth round. BROOKLYN—Jimmy Mendo ofPhiladelphia won decision overte Zivie, Pittsburgh, 12 rounds. BUFFALO—Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo knocked out Fay Keiler Cumberland, Md., third round; e Hull, Buffalo, knocked out e Gaeton, Seranton, first round. CINCINNTI—Kid Rich, Oklahoma City, knocked out Kid Howl, Cincinnati, fifth round. PITTSBURGH—Vic Brog of Pittsburgh defeated Young Zenla Erie by technical knockout, sixth round. PHILADELPHIA—Tom Cowler England won from George Odfrey of Los Angeles on foul, fourth round. MEMPHIS—Tom Gibbons, St. Paul, knocked out Soldier Lee of Chicago, second round. DAYS $25 FOR ARMS IN GAME LEFUGE E. L. Camp of Orange, accused carrying firearms in a game fuge, was fines $25 when hemitted the charge before Justice B. Cox today. HELLO DIXIE SEASON OPENING SACRAMENTO, April 1.—California's hoof and mouth disease epidemic may cause postponement of the opening of the trout fishing season. Request that the opening of the trout fishing season be indifinitely postponed as a precaution against day of the state game and fish commission by G. H. Hecke, director of the state department of agriculture. A new infection was reported today from Los Angeles, where a herd of 500 cattle was found infected with the disease. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE HELLO DIXIE ANAHEIM FRIDAY, April 4 UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE AT HEYING'S DRUG STORE CIRCUS DAY THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT AL.G.BARNES GREATEST 4 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS AND ALL NEW PECTACLE POCAHONTAS AT COURT OF QUEEN ANNE A MASSIVE PORTRAVAL 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!