oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-15

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET LAST TIME TONIGHT The Greatest Sea Story Ever Filmed—with MONTE BLUE & EVELYN BRENT, in "LOVING LIES" Peter B. Kyne's Story "The Harbor Bar" WEDNESDAY Herbert Rawlinson in "Railroaded" LADIES' MATINEE 2 P. M. 'Loving Lies' Re'hef From Jazzy Farce Devoted photoplay fans who have tired of stereotyped drama and jazzy farces may expect to have their hunger for real, impressive entertainment satisfied at the United theatre, where "Loving Lies" will be shown for the last time tonight. "Loving Lies" is woven around the adventures of Captain Dan Sloyer, a Pacific coast rug captain who, shortly after his marriage, protects the sweetheart of his first mate in an hour of need and nearly suffers the disruption of his own domestic happiness as a result. Taking advantage of the situation Stover's employer and former matrimonial rival, pleads with the captain's wife to accept his love, and that he may have more time for such wooing, orders Captain Dan to perform many hazardous duties which take him from his home. Seldom has the screen reflected a more thrilling scene that of that of the shipwreck from which the captain rescues his wife and finally establishes the true happiness taken from their lives by the series of preceding incidents. MUSIC BOX REVUE COMING THURSDAY Manager Anderson of the United theatre will offer Paul Stanhope's Music Box Revue on the same day. IN SUNNY SO. CALIF. BURBANK—Another step forward in the effort to obtain a new age disposal system has been made in the filing of a report with the city trustees by Olmstead and Gilleen, special engineer. Bids for the work will be called for within a few weeks. GLENDALE—Easter morn will begin in Glendale with a sunrise service in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, arranged by Glendale Minister Ass'n in co-operation with community service. SANTA BARPARA—R. C. Brown, Los Angeles stage driver, has undergone an operation here in an attempt to save his leg from amputation. He was badly injured when he was struck by an auto on the highway near Ventura last Wednesday evening. LONG BEACH—Possibility that William Wrigley may build a new pier for Long Beach is professed by those in touch with his plans to spend $50,000,000 in the development of Catalina Island. LONG BEACH—Nicholas J. Drew, realtor prominent for 11 years, died Saturday. The body will be sent to Santa Barbara. MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON OPERATION Thousands of bereaved boys will be called to the first obsequies of as many grandmothers at or about 3:30 o'clock each afternoon, simultaneous with the official opening of the major league baseball season. The morality among these relatives will be particularly tenseable in New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cleveland, Boston, Washington, Detroit and Chicago, but it is only a coincidence that the cities in question will play host to the inaugural game of the 1924 season. It is just the way of graft mothers and ball games in general. Just for the sake of forewarning the victims of their calamities end, it may be mentioned that the opening games have been arranged as follows: National League—Brooklyn; New York; Boston at Philadelphia; Chicago at St. Louis; Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. American League—New York at Boston; Philadelphia at Washington; Cleveland at Detroit; Louis at Chicago. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 15. Donohue and Morrison will probably be the opposing pitchers when the Reds and Pirates open their baseball season here this afternoon. A record crowd was expected as every seat had been sold out. The weather was cool and cloudy. ST. LOUIS, April 15.—Keneston Mountain Landis, high school senior of baseball, will toss off the first ball for the opener between the Cubs and the Cardinals Aldridge and O'Farrell for Chicago and Haines and Vick for St. Louis are the probably batteriest. PHILADELPHIA, April 15. Overcast skies this morning carried a threat that the 1924 season's opening game between the Phillies and Boston Braves must have be played later in the year. In the event the well-known Jup. Pluv. restraints himself, Ma. MUSIC BOX REVUE COMING THURSDAY Manager Anderson of the United theatre will offer Paul Stanhope's Music Box Revue on Thursday night, musical comedy with 12 people, including such well known players as Paul Stanhope, the Irish comedian; Helen LeCain, soprano; Petty Bair, the dashing soubrette; Duke Hendricks, basso, and Al MacDonald, baritone, and a chorus of pretty girls. The Music Box Revue has a screamingly funny plot, with bright lines and amusing situations, with catchy songs and dainty dances, a musical comedy show "that's different," and to miss it one will miss a great treat, as we haven't had a show of this kind for a long while, said Manager Anderson. He also announces that the prices will be the same as usual. Children, 10 cents; adults, 25 and 35 cents. ELECTION SHOWS REPUBLICIS FAVOR ATHENS, April 14—While early returns from the provinces showed much royalist strength, tabulation of practically the whole vote today showed that the Republicans received 75 per cent of the ballots cast in Sunday's plebiscite. Greece thus holds her place among the new republic's that have sprung up in Europe since the great war. Of approximately 200,000 votes cast, the Republicans received at lease 150,000. WEST COAST WEST COAST LEASE, April 15.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Cooper, principal of the school, is on the sick list. Many people from Orange-co attended the County P.-T. A. convention at the schoolhouse Saturday. They had the business meeting in the morning, and at noon dinner was served, after which the third grade gave a program and then a speaker. Dick Wallrup, formerly of Olinda, was a visitor here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cavale of Manhattan Beach were visitors on this lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cobb and Mrs. C. H. Keen were visitors at the Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, will toss out the first ball for the opener by tween the Cubs and the Cardinal Aldridge and O'Farrell for Chicago go and Haines and Vick for St Louis are the probably batterie PHILADELPHIA, April 15. Overcast skies this morning carried a threat that the 1224 season's opening game between the Phillies and Boston Braves may have to be played later in the year. In the event the well-known Jup. Pluv. restrains himself, Mae Kendrick will throw out the first ball at 3:30 and Ring an Henline of the Philips and Barnes and O'Neill of the Boston Brave opposing batteries, will fight out. DETROIT, April 15.—Cloud and cool weather greeted the Tigers and Indians today in the opening encounter of the season With additional seats in the outfield, the local baseball following bids fair to shatter all attendance records, 45,000 being predicted. Cobb was expected to choose either Whitehill or Dauga to hunt for the Tigers and Speaker was said to favor Shaute. CHICAGO, April 15.—White Sox and Browns faced the prospect of bright, clear and criss sections lay between Robertson and Blankenship, with Schalk for Chicago, and Danforth or Shocker with Severeid for St. Louis. NEW YORK, April 15.—Smiling skies and a crowd slightly in excess of 48,000 persons are expected to greet the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers at the local opening of the National league season this afternoon at the Polo Grounds. It was indicated John McGraw would use Bill Ryan and Frank Snyer as his batteries and that Wilbert Robinson would reply with Reuther and Deberry. WASHINGTON, April 15.—For the fifteenth time since he began his major league career, as a member of the Washington Nationals, Walter Johnson will offiate at the opening of the season here today against Connie Mack's Athletics. Johnson has been the pitching ace of the Nationals for 18 seasons and he has been chosen to pry the lid off a new season. President Coolidge will attend the game at American League park and toss out the first ball. BOSTON, April 15.—The Red Sox, under Manager Lee Fohl, opposed the Yankees at Fenway park today. Fair weather was on tap Six new players were in the line-up of the Red Sox. They are Womenshore.Vach Boone Many people from Orange-co-t. A. convention at the schoolhouse Saturday. They had the business meeting in the morning, and at noon dinner was served, after which the third grade gave a program and then a speaker. Dick Walkup, formerly of Olinda, was a visitor here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cavale of Manhattan Beach were visitors on this lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cobb and Mrs. C. H. Keen were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vierra Sunday. Miss Ursula Keen returned to Los Angeles with them to spend the week. Raymond Puralta returned to Long Beach with Dick Walkup, who spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vierra and Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy attended the show in Brea Saturday night. Charles Keen of Los Angeles was a visitor on the lease Sunday. Miss Vera Studebaker visited Miss Ursula Keen Sunday. Mrs. Cooper left Monday for Tulare, where she is to spend the week on her ranch. Mrs. Hemus and Mrs. Tomson were visitors at Mrs. Cooper's Saturday evening. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS UNITED THEATER, 300 E. Center 10c—25c—35c ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY PAUL STANHOPE'S "Music Box Revue" A snappy musical comedy pretty girls, funny comedians, the show that's different. LONG BEACH — Therey, Industrial engineer, now making an industrial survey of Long Beach for the C. of C., was the guest and principal speaker at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Long Beach Advertising club last night. PASADENA — John H. Dawson, Pasadena H. S., was declared winner in the city elimination finals of a nation-wide oratorical contest. Five other high schools were in the contest. He will compete against winners in Hollywood, Alhambra, Pomona, and South Pasadena to determine district championship. GLENDALE — Principal and Mrs. George U. Moyse of Glendale H. S. are now in Santa Cruz, attending the State Principals' convention. LONG BEACH — Long Beach will have 29 pages of photographs and reading matter in a new 200-page book, entitled "Greater Southern California," 25,000 copies of which will be distributed both locally and through the east. HYNES — An airdale pup owned by Paul Crook has adopted a baby chick, hatched several days before the rest of the family. The dog frolles about the tiny fowl, always careful to keep from stepping on it, while the hairy breast of the dog offers a warm nesting place for the adopted child. LOS ANGELES — William G. McAdoo, Democratic nominee for president, who, according to reports was to arrive in Los Angeles tonight, will leave Chicago today for Spokane, Wash. He will speak in Seattle April 19 and San Francisco and Oakland on the 21st. SMITH IN RUNNING ALBANY, N. Y., April 15 — Governor Alfred Smith was formally placed in the running for the Democratic nomination for president this afternoon at the Democratic state convention. A resolution pledging New York delegates to support the governor for president was adopted amid great applause. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Johnson has been the pitching ace of the Nationals for 18 seasons and he has been chosen to pry the lid off a new season. President Coolidge will attend the game at American League park and toss out the first ball. BOSTON, April 15 — The Red Sox, under Manager Lee Fohl, opposed the Yankees at Fenway park today. Fair weather was on tap. Six new players were in the line-up of the Red Sox. They are Wambsganas, Vach, Boone, Shanks, O'Neill and Lee. Babe Ruth is ready to establish a beginning for a record that will outpoint his former ones. GIRLS' LAST GAME Coach Jacques' baseball girls have their last game of the season Thursday when they play Huntington Beach there. The girls got off on the wrong foot this year and lost their chances of winning the pennant. The girls will have a social gathering after the game and will go down to the plunge and have a swim. LOCAL B. B. TEAM MEETS LONG BEACH Coach Fitzmorris' baseball lads are scheduled to meet Long Beach in a practice fray this evening on the local diamond. A return match will be staged there Thursday between the first teams. SEN. GLASS TAKES RAP AT COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, April 15 — The Mellon controversy was raised anew in the senate this afternoon when Senator Carter Glass, Dem. of Virginia, a former secretary of the treasury, severely rebuked President Coolidge for an "unprecedented assault upon the integrity of the senate." Glass charged that the president, in his message defending Secretary Mellon, had described "the exposure of wrongdoing and the driving of criminals from office as lawless government." THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. NOR LEAGUE SEASON OPENS Thousands of bereaved office will be called to the final rules of as many grandmoths or about 3:30 o'clock this month, simultaneous with the opening of the major baseball season. Memorality among these aged men will be particularly noisy in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit and Chicago. It is only a coincidence that it is only a coincidence the cities will host to the inaugural games 1924 season. Just the way of grandads and ball games in genesis for the sake of forewarning the victims of their calamity, it may be mentioned the opening games have been as follows: National League—Brooklyn at York; Boston at Philadelphia; Chicago at St. Louis; Pittsburg at Cincinnati. American League—New York; Philadelphia at Wash.-Cleveland at Detroit; St. Louis. MINNATI, Ohio, April 15. — Thee and Morrison will probably oppose pitches when balls and pirates open the season here this afternoon. Record crowd was expected on seat had been sold out. Neither was cool and cloudy. DUIS, April 15. — Kenesaw Landis, high commission of baseball, will toss out ball for the opener because Cubs and the Cardinals. And O'Farrall for Chica-Haines and Vick for St. Louis are probably batteries. ADELPHIA, April 15. — Skies this morning carchheat that the 1924 seaming game between the Cubs and Boston Braves may be played later in the event the well-known vol. restrains himself, May- SARGUM PROUTINGS Pop Jaffray has lined up another large show for the bugs at the Fullerton club tomorrow evening, Wednesday, April 16. Orlando Miller entertains the big Armenian, Sonsa Kosac. This Kosac has the reputation of being another Bool Morthha in notion. He likes the rough going and is a real tough bird. He is quite a bit larger than Miller and the extra weight is liable to make the Brea lad wish that he had stayed in the 190-pound limit. Tom Roller is back on the card to prove to the fans that he is a real wrestler. His last appearance before the Fullerton fans was somewhat of a fake. Vic Baden failed to show up and Tom had to take on a fellow that did not know a toe hold from a coffee pot. Tom knows his stuff and if Cyclone Lewis of Arizona is up to sniff the preliminary is liable to outshine the main event. Pop has lined up two of his best little boxers to open the show. All in all, the card is worthy of a full house. The club has arranged to take on another full house. Come early and avoid the rush. The Coast league enters on the second week of play today. Frisco has a slight lead with Vernon and Los Angeles tied for second place. It was expected that Frisco would lead in the first weeks of play as her last year's team is almost intact with the exception of her pitchers. Vernon and Los Angeles both look great, as they are playing with an almost new lineup. They both should improve wonderfully in the next few weeks' play. Los Angeles looks to have the class of the league in the outfield. Her pitchers have been going better than was expected. Vernon has a dashing, peppery young team that is bound to make trouble all the way through for the other teams. The series this week between Vernon and Los Angeles should be SCOUT TROOP ONE IN TRACK MEET Tommy Kuchel, Editor At the meeting of the Boy Scouts, Troop I, last evening preparation were made for the coming county scout track meet at Anaheim City Park, April 26. Troop I has a new radio set and the members listened into stations near and far. The troop is looking forward to the visit of the troop committee, and the members plan several surprises. E. E. Smith is troop chairman. Others on the committee are J. H. Whitaker, E. H. Metcalf and J. P. Probst. The officers held a special session at the close. LOCAL SQUAD WILL ENTER BIG MEET Coach Fitzamorris is getting his Class-C tracksters into condition for the big So. Calif., meet at the L.A. Coliseum April 26. His "C" men are in excellent condition and make a good score at the meet. Anaheim is only entitled to send three or four men in the regular meet, as that is all who starred in the county meet, recently staged at Huntington Beach. His regular men will be Reea, Lenz and Barnett. The "G" men are: Van Vorst—100-dash and 70-yard high hurdles. Alsip—50, 100 and 220-yard dashes and relay. J. Giss—50-yard dash, shot put and relay. Pizgibbons—Shot put, 220-dash and broad jump. Pember—70-yard high hurdles, 220-yard dash, and broad jump and relay. W. Steward—Pole vault. All the boys are in excellent condition. Coach Fitzamorris is expecting big things from this half dozen tracksters. SPORT BRIEF'S The longest ski slide in the world is in Sweden, 60 miles from end to end. Charles Paddock will lecture on LANDIS, high commission of baseball, will toss out at ball for the opener because Cubs and Cardinals, and O'Farrell for Chica-Haines and Vick for St. OIT, April 15.—Cloudy weather greeted the Indians today in the encounter of the season. Lifelong seats in the out-of-local baseball following to shatter all attendance of 45,000 being predicted. was expected to choose hitehill or Dauss to hurt Tigers and Speaker was favor Shaute. GO, April 15.—White Browns faced the pro-bright, clear and crisp for the opening game at park today. Battery seley between Robertson kership, with Schalk for and Danforth or Shocker greld for St. Louis. YORK, April 15.—Smil and a crowd slightly in 48,000 persons are ex-greet the New York and the Brooklyn Dodgers local opening of the Naugue season this after-the Polo Grounds. It was John McGraw would use and Frank Snyder as allies and that Wilbert would reply with Reu-Deberry. INGTON, April 15.—For fourth time since he began league career, as a of the Washington Na-Valter Johnson will off the opening of the seat-today against Connie athletics. it has been the pitching Nationals for 18 season he has been chosen to end off a new season. Coolidge will attend American League park about the first ball. N, April 15.—The Red Manager Lee Fohl, op-Yankees at Fenway park air weather was on tap. players were in the line-the Red Sox. They are pitchers, Vernon and Los Angeles both look great, as they are playing with an almost new lineup. They both should improve wonderfully in the next few weeks' play. Los Angeles looks to have the chase of the league in the outfield. Her pitchers have been going better than was expected. Vernon has a dashing, peppery young team that is bound to make trouble all the way through for the other teams. The series this week between Vernon and Los Angeles should be a record-breaker for attendance for early season play. Today will see a special program put on, bands and everything. The most important of which to local fans will be the special honors extended by the managers' association to Jimmy McDonald, who made such a hit with local fans a year ago and who has run Rod Murphy out of the first base job with the Tigers. Jimmy has made a decided hit with the fans and he will burn his way into the big leagues if he keeps up his present gate. Sacramento and Portland both figured to be strong by the critics fell short last week. Duke Kenworthy will have to whip up a bit if he keeps his Portland crew out of the cellar. The Sacs dropped 5 out of 7 to Vernon on their own lot last week. Charley Pick will have to shoot his warriors full of hop or get help from the big show or he is going to be fighting down in the cellar. The attendance was very good all over the loop for the first week's play and it looks to be a banner year for the Coasters. The big leagues got under way today. The Yankees are the choice of the critics to repeat in the American and the Reds or Pl-rates in the National. Young Stribling knocked out the Canadian light-heavyweight, Tex McEwan, in the seventh round in Philadelphia Monday evening. The Georgia youngster is going great guns and is entitled to the championship. Manager Frank Chance of the Chicago White Sox is ill again, but this time it is thought that his illness is only temporary. He joined the Sox last week. His long railway journey caused him to take a severe cold and his physi-cians forbade him to leave his rooms for a few days. Frank has been ill for several months, but it was thought that he had recovered enough to take over the duties of managing the Sox. The Peerless leader may not be able to make his bow to the Chicago fans for some time. Prexy Harry Williams of the Coast league let Kenworthy of Portland and Mulligan and Walsh and broad jump. Pember—70-yard high hurdles, 220-yard dash, and broad jump and relay. W. Steward—Pole vault. All the boys are in excellent condition. Coach Fitzmorris is expecting big things from this half dozen tracksters. SPORT BRIEFs The longest ski slide in the world is in Sweden, 60 miles from end to end. Charles Paddock will lecture on "The Spirit of Sportsmanship" in Des Moines, while there for the Drake relays, April 25. President Coolidge received a season pass to American league games in Washington. Sixty men reported for spring practice at Colgate. The American Olympic rugby team has sailed for Europe. More than 25,000 spectators are expected at the Stanford and California track meet this year. TITLE CHANCE GONE BUFFALO, April 15.—Out-classed by a fighter who can hit harder blows, box better and step around just as fast as the Buffalo welterweight, Franklin Schoell's vision of a title bout with Mickey Walker was blinded here last night when Dave Shade demonstrated his superiority thru official decision. Shade forced the fight all the way and won every round but one. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE HELLO "DIXIE" offers you a complete N. April 15. — The Red Manager Lee Fohl, option Yankees at Fenway park air weather was on tap. Players were in the lineethe Red Sox. They are class, Vach, Boone, Neill and Lee. South is ready to establish again for a record that will be former ones. S'S LAST GAME Macques' baseball girls last game of the seasday when they play on Beach there. The off on the wrong foot and lost their chances of pennant. Girls will have a social after the game and will do the plunge and have A wienle bake will be after the swim. B. B. TEAM MISS LONG BEACH Hitzmorris' baseball lads led to meet Long Beach ice fray this evening on diamond. A return to be staged there Thursuron the first teams. CLASS TAKES UP AT COOLIDGE HINGTON, April 15. A controversy was raised the senate this afternoon Carter Glass, Dem. a former secretary of cry, severely rebuked Coolidge for an "unassault upon the intithe senate." Charged that the presitiis message defending Mellon, had described nure of wrongdoing and of criminals from offless government." HEALER CLASSIFIED PRODUCE RESULTS Prexy Harry Williams of the Coast league let Kenworthy of Portland and Mulligan and Walsh of the Seals off easy for their three-cornered flist fight last Saturday. Kenworthy and Mulligan were suspended one day each and Walsh two. Kenworthy and Mulligan were the chief battlers. Walsh was only a second. It pays to keep out of other people's fights. Williams was lenient, because it has been so long since professional ball players took enough interest in baseball to fight over it, that it was a commendable breach of the league ruling. Harry promises severer punishment next time. Foreign News Notes FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS MEXICO CITY—Eleven members of the staff of General Villareal, former minister of agriculture, were executed by a federal firing squad at Ciudad Victoria, state of Tamaulipais, said a dispatch from that city today. Villareal's rebel band was ambushed at Xicotenail yesterday, but the commandant escaped. LONDON—Official announcement was made in commons taday that the government will no change its Indian policy or make any further concessions of the time being. BARCELONA—Fatalities from Sunday's subway cave-in reached 15 today. BARCELONA—General Primero Rivera, head of the directory, arrived today to attend the closing of the national automobile exposition. Finland announces 15 entries for the 1924 Olympic game. "DIXIE" offers you a complete polishing, greasing, every conceivable part of a complete Electrical and Battery service station, plus a share in the profits, plus all we ask is a chance to explain our will surely be appreciated and does not Tuesday, April 15, 1924 Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 & 9 Ladies' Souvenir Night TONIGHT Every lady at any of the performances will receive a beautiful souvenir from JEWEL BOX NOW SHOWING AND WEDNESDAY also— "FOOL PROOF" Christie Comedy TOPICS OF THE DAY and— NOVELTY SPORT REEL "FLAMING BARRIERS" WITH JACQUELINE LOGAN ANTONIO MORENO WALTER HIERS A Paramount Picture Arch B. Fritz at the Organ If you think there's nothing new in screen thrills, see "Flaming Barriers." From first to last it's fired with spine-tingling melodrama, culminating in the astounding forest fire scene—the thrill supreme! Theatre Flowers From The Flower Shop, 119 N. L. A. Street Direction West Coast Theatres, Inc. If you think there's nothing new in screen thrills, see "Flaming Barriers." From first to last it's fired with spine-tingling melodrama, culminating in the astounding forest fire scene—the thrill supreme! Theatre Flowers From The Flower Shop, 119 N. L. A. Street WOODMEN LODGE HAS HIGH JINKS The local camp, Woodmen of the World, will hold high jinks at their Lodge hall tonight, a invite their third class of candidates. Many visitors will be in attendance from other camps in Orange-co. Special Representative F. B. Tichenor and District managers F. M. Cates and Orris Snapp will be present, representing the head office of the society. The presiding officer of Anatol Camp, U.S.Amack, will call the camp to order promptly at 3 o'clock, and after welcoming the officers will turn the station over to the officer of Fullerton camp. The officer of Fullerton camp will have charge of the infiltration. H. H. McIndoo, the newly elected clerk of Anatol Camp, will take over the work of his office. The local lodge is growing very well and the newly elected officers endevouring to make it the greatest in the county. MRS. HORAGE FINE DEAD IN SANTA ANA Mrs. May Fine, wife of Horace Fine, well-known Santa Ana newspaperman, is dead in Santa Ana, following many years' illness: Mrs. Fine was the daughter of A. Waite, who conducted one of the first newspapers published in Los Angeles.co. The survivors besides the husband include two daughters, Charlotte and Cleora; two brothers, Ed F. Waite of Santa Ana and George Waite of Los Angeles; and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Robinson of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Olive Lopez and Mrs. George W. Young of Santa Ana. Mrs. Fine was born in Downey June 10, 1876. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. from St. Joseph's Catholic church. The body may be viewed at Smith & Tuthill's undertaking chapel today between 4 and 8 p.m. Correct this sentence: "No news is good news," said the reporter to the city editor. BREA VOTES FOR BUSINESS TICKET The Business Men's ticket at Brea resulted in the following vote: H. E. Becker, trustee, incumbent, 361; Isaac Craig, trustee, 325; Grace L. May, city clerk, 442; R. L. Renner, city treasurer, 472, no opposition. The entire Civic league ticket was defeated: J. H. Gnagy, with 240 votes; Chas. L. Simmons, 219; and C. R. Merrifield, 147. TONG WAR HOVERS IN L.A. CHINATOWN LOS ANGELES, April 16—Threats of a long way rumbling in the alleys of Chinatown for many months were heard again today with the report that 30 Chinese from San Francisco arrived recently and have established headquarters here, preparatory to beginning operations against a rival tong. LLO DIXIE! ELLO FOLKS! HELLO FOLKS! offers you a complete service for your car. By that I mean, washing, and every conceivable accessory—the highest grade Oils and Gasoline, oil and Battery service, Tires, Tubes and Vulcanizing, plus a beautishare in the profits, plus a discount on everything you purchase. 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