oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-24

UNITED THEATRE 300 EAST CENTRAL STREET D. W. GRIFFITH'S FAVORITE STAR IN HER LATEST PICTURE SUN. MON. TUES. PRICES 10c. - 25c - 35c BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM Larry Semon IN A COMEDY SCREAM "Trouble Brewing" It's just one big laugh after another. Bring the kiddies. Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. LAST TIME TONIGHT Hoot Gibson —IN— "The Thrill Chaser" COMING WEDNESDAY MARY PICKFORD in "DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL" FEATURED PLAYERS AT UNITED THEATER JENSEN WINS 15 POINTS IN MEET Robert Jensen again proved his mettle as an aquatic star, taking 15 points out of 32 at the Los Angeles-Anaheim swimming meet at the city plunge this morning. Los Angeles maals 41. Jensen is a first place man in all events he enters. Anaheim H. S. lost out in the victory owing to Los Angeles taking all places in one event and two in several others. Jensen broke his own record in the backstroke event. There meets are open to the public and the next big events will be staged Tuesday against Orange, and Wednesday with Santa Ana. Anaheim will also preside as host at the invitational meet June 14. Results of events: 50 yd. free style—Jensen, A. first; Martin, L.A., second; Fitzgibbons, A. third. Time 28:1. 440 yd. free style—Schuessler, L.A., first; Edmunds, L.A., second; Horton, L.A. third. Time 6:18. Diving—Howell, A. first; Grafton, A. second; Martin, L.A., third. 100 yard free style—Jensen, A. first; Van Donnacker, L.A., second; Henry, L.A., third. Time 1:7. 50 yd. breast stroke—Melton, L.A., first; Edmunds L.A., second; March, A. third. Time 4:5. Plunge for distance—Gibson, L.A., first; Hundstrom, A. second; Schuessler, L.A., third. Distance, 51 feet, 10 inches. 220 yd. free style—Jensen, A. first; Schuessler, L.A., second; Van Donnacker, L.A., third. 3:34. Back stroke—Fitzgibbons, A. first; Edmunds, L.A., second; Martin, L.A., third. Time 39:4. Relay won by L.A. Tagging All Bases Aged Walter Johnson, who has been turning them back for 18 seasons, fanned 14 yielded one FEATURED PLAYERS AT UNITED THEATER MAE MARSH in "A WOMAN'S SECRET" Picturizing a most difficult role Mat Marsh, that increasingly popular and inimitable screen star, comes to the United Theater. Sunday and Monday, as the featured player in a new Graham Wilcox Production, "A Woman's Secret." Again Miss Marsh scores heavily, according to photoplay experts and critics everywhere. Supported by an excellent cast, each of whom were selected for the particular role with an eye to their special fitness. Miss Marsh is said to present the very highest phase of her incompatible screen artistry. In this newest photoplay sensation Miss Marsh has a most difficult characterization. She first plays the part of a dashing, prankish, mischievous young girl in the latter stages of a boarding school career. Innocent, yet with an unusual capacity for getting into all sorts of harmless difficulties with the school authorities, Dorothy Forbes (Mae Marsh) goes skimming happily through school life. Graduation comes, and this daughter of a wealthy London merchant returns to take up her duties as mistress of her father's home. He very frankly prefers his club to the quietness of domestic life, and the daughter soon reents his neglect and her own loneliness. Then begin the highlights of the story and the picture, to reveal which would be alike unfair to the public and the photoplay. Suffice it to say that Miss Marsh again excels. Larry Seamon shares honors with Miss Marsh on the program and he will be seen in his latest comedy, "Trouble Brewing." This is said to be one of his best pictures, and a corking good comedy just full of good hearty laughs. RUTH ATTRACTS LESS ATTENTION FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. W. T. Bayer left today over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for 220 yd. free style—Jensen, A. first; Schuessler, L.A., second; Van Donnacker L.A., third, 2:34. Back stroke—Fitzgibbons, A. first; Edmunds, L.A., second; Martin, L.A., third. Time 39:4. Relay won by L.A. Tagging All Bases Aged Walter Johnson, who has been turning them back for 18 seasons, fanned 14, yielded one hit and won his 103rd shutout from Chicago for the Senators, 4 to 0. Four errors by the Indians helped make another Boston victory, 5 to 2. This yielded only six hits. The Yankees scored five runs in the last three innings and nosed out the Tigers, 7 to 6. Ruth got his tenth home run. Roy Meeker, a recent bush leaguer, held the Browns to three hits and the Athletics won, 5 to 0. None of the Browns got past first base. The Giants went back into the lead with an 8 to 3 victory over the Reds. McQuillan and Barnes, McGraw's veterans, did the pitching. Zach Wheat celebrated his 36th birthday and said it with a home run and the Robins stopped the Pirates, 3 to 1. The Braves and Cubs, and Phillies and Cardinals were rained out. Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago-Washington postponed, rain. Detroit ...200 211 001—7 13 0 New York 001 100 010—3 8 2 Holloway and Bassler; Pennock, Hoyt and Schang. Glve ...100 000 001—2 7 1 Boston ...100 112 10x—6 14 0 Colvelskie, Metevier and Myatt; Perguson and O'Neill. St. Louis ...000 100 00—1 5 0 Phila ...000 002 00—2 6 1 Called end of eighth, rain. Shocker, Prueitt, Kolp, Vangilder and Seiver; Helmach and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 200 110 010—5 9 4 Cincinnati ...220 230 00x—6 10 0 Dean, Nehrf, Jonnard and Snyder; Gowdy; Benton and Wingo. Brooklyn-Pittsburg postponed, rain. Boston ...002 053 100—11 16 0 RUTH ATTRACTS LESS ATTENTION NEW YORK, May 24.—Without the band wagon accompaniment of other songs, our Mr. Ruth is slowly out inevitably compiling the ingredients of what may prove to be a new home run record for professional baseball. He motes his birth of the season yesterday during the course of the Yankees' victory over the Tigers, making his average for 27 games something like .370 per game. A slight acceleration of this pace would permit our hero to ease beyond his world’s record of 68, culled during the free days of 1921. Yet our Mr. Ruth's efforts no longer attract the attention that was his, with or without the asking. Local papers no longer chronicle the ball by bal record of the great man; they no longer use their headlines for blaring announcements of his activities. They merely tell whether the Yankees won or lost and if our Mr. Ruth indulges himself in the extent of a home run, the fact is mentioned quite equally. They have begun to take him for granted, which is well. Quickly but efficiently, our George has set out to do something bigger and tinner, as they say in Hollywood. If he continues at his present pace he will have assessed a total of 55 home runs at the conclusion of the current campaign. This is three more than he made in 1922 and a round dozen beyond the effort for last season. The annual reception of the Fullerton high school junior class to the senior class is planned for tonight at the high school. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. W. T. Bayer left today over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Chicago. Fullerton H. S. boys' first team yesterday defeated the Pasadena team in a league game at Pasadena, the score being 5 to 5 in Fullerton's favor, it was announced today. Fullerton plans to play San Diego Wednesday for the league championship. H. H. Crooke, W. L. Waters, Hugh Nixon and William Irwin of the Fullerton Realty Board today attended the meeting of the Orange Realty Board, to talk over the benefits of the multiple listing system, and extend Fullerton's fellowship to them. Fullerton building permits: A. W. Purdy, 109 No. Harvard-ave., $5000 residence; and Artfur H. T. Osborne, remodel and move house from corner of Spadra-rd and Glenwood-ave to the west side of Spadra, $2,000. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymer of Fullerton have gone on a week-end trip to Catalina. The California Hotel family of Fullerton is planning a trip to Laguna Beach tomorrow. BOND-DANCERS TO PLAY AT PLACENTIA The Bond-Dancers, fast ball team from Los Angeles, will meet Placentia Merchants at the school grounds Sunday at 2:30. The Placentia team has again entered the So. Calif. Managers' Ass'n and will have a game each Sunday, lining up some of the fastest clubs in this locality. Manager R. A. Pantuso announced the following club: Beecker, p; Webb, c; Reyes, 1b; Lopez, 2b; Buettillo, ass; LeRoy, 2b; McCoy, If; Stelle, cf; Crocker, rf. Brickmaking was man's earliest trade, it is thought. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 200 110 010—5 9 4 Cinci....220 230 00x—6 10 0 Dean, Nehf, Jonnard and Snyder, Gowdy; Benton and Wingo. Brooklyn-Pittsburg postpened, rain. Boston ....002 052 100—11 16 0 Chicago ....100 110 600—3 7 4 Genwich and O'Neill; Keen, Wheeler and Hartnett, Churry. Yesterday's Homers Ruth, Yanks.....1 10 Dugan, Yanks.....1 2 Wheat, Brooklyn.....1 5 Totals National 97; American 77. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco .....30 16 .652 Salt Lake .....24 20 .545 Seattle .....23 21 .523 Vernon .....24 22 .522 Portland .....21 24 .462 Oakland .....20 28 .435 Los Angeles .....20 26 .435 Sacramento .....19 26 .422 Yesterday's Results Seattle, 7; Vernon, 4; San Francisco, 14; Salt Lake, 12; Portland, 5; Oakland, 2; Los Angeles, 12; Sacramento, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .....18 9 .667 Boston .....17 11 .697 St. Louis .....16 12 .571 Detroit .....15 15 .500 Cleveland .....12 14 .481 Wa-hington .....13 16 .448 Chicago .....12 18 .444 Philadelphia .....9 19 .321 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .....19 13 .594 Chicago .....20 14 .589 Brooklyn .....17 14 .548 Cincinnati .....16 14 .533 Boston .....12 14 .452 Pittsburg .....14 18 .437 St. Louis .....12 17 .444 Philadelphia .....10 16 .386 WINS 15 BATS IN MEET FIVE CAL. BOXERS COMPETE IN N. Y. NEW YORK, May 24—Elve California amateur boxers who earned places on the American Olympic team in the Boston trials several days ago, have been invited to compete in a special tournament at Madison Square Garden next Wednesday and Thursday against the best amateur boxers in the east in five classes. WILLS DUCK SOUP ASSERTS DEMPSEY LOS ANGELES, May 24—Harry Wills will be duck soup for Jack Dempsey if he ever crawls into the ring with the heavyweight champion. That was the comment made here today by Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, in discussing reports that Dempsey was about to take a walkout pitil on the negro battler. "Wills would be a lot softer for Dempsey than either Gibbons or Firpo," said the champion's manager, as he smoothed his "Hollywood Blues" shirt with a be-diamond hand. "Wills is the guy who is stalking. It just one still after another with him and I think the public is getting tired of hearing about a Wills-Dempsey bout." However, if the public wants that fight, we are ready to go thru at any time. The failure of Wills to meet Bartley Madden has not helped him any with the public and has gone a long way in decreasing chances for his boxing Dempsey. "It will take a lot of smoking up to make the Wills-Dempsey affair go over big, but if this can be done, Dempsey is ready to go thru." Dempsey appeared a trifle fat while preparing to box two exhibitions at the Los Angeles Coliseum during the southwestern Pacific Olympic games tryouts this afternoon. In spite of strenuous work in the movies at Hollywood past few weeks there was a SENIOR HI-YERS DEFEAT LEGION The first week's play of the Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball league closed last night with one of the best games ever played on the "Y" field the senior Hi-Y team finally coming out on the big end of a seven to six score over the American Legion team. The game was a pitcher's battle throut and at no time was one team more than one run ahead of the other. The Legion team led up to the sixth inning scoring runs in the first, second and fourth innings while the Hi-Y team counted for only one marker in the second making the score at that time three to one. Walker started in the box for the Hi team but was rather wild two runs coming in by men getting to base on walks. "Major" Ashleigh took up the burden in the fifth holding the Legion batters in hand except in the seventh when one run was scored on two hits and in the ninth when two runs came in on two hits and an error. Todd pitched an excellent game for the ex-service men but at times was rather wild which put him in several bad holes and eventually counted for runs. The Legion boys set the crowd wild in the last half of the ninth when the first two men at bat hit for safeties and it looked like a big time as they need only 3 runs to tie the score. The "Major" settled down to business here and struck Chamberlain out but Light got to first on an error and one run counted. Only one out and the tiring runs on bases. Scott then was retired at first but another run came in on the play and the tieling rup on third. With two and two on Smith at bat Catcher Beeoe let one slip thru his hands and the runner on third torre for home making it safely but was called back to third because of having left his base too soon. On the next pitched ball Smith hit a high bounder which Beeebe handled and tossed him out at first ending a splendid game. Light played a fine game behind the bat for the Legion but was troubled with a "charlie horse" which cut down Sport Briefs LINCOLN, Neb., May 24—The University of Nebraska was a heavy favorite to win a fourth successive Missouri Valley track title at the seventeenth annual Missouri Valley track championships to be held here today. Coach Henry F. Schulte's corn husker squad led the field of qualifiers, winning 19 places in today's finals. MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio, May 24. With a track heavy and slow after almost 24 hours of continuous rain and Black Gold, winner of the Kentucky Derby last Saturday, the overwhelming popular favorite, the first running of the Ohio Derby for a purse of $5000 was scheduled to take place here this afternoon. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 24. Approximately 175 athletes representing nine Rocky Mountain conference colleges will participate here today in the annual track and field championships of the conference. JUVENILE TALENT AT CALIFORNIA The prologue to "The Boy of Flanders," Jackie Coogan's picture showing at the California again this evening, gives opportunity for remarkable display of talent of eight Anaheim children. The stage setting of a party scene consistently copies the "parlor" in a Flanders home. The lighting is unusually effective and the audience is carried away with sympathy for the poor little uninvited boy. Small Marion Stroup, a decided favorite with Anaheim audiences, impersonates Jackie Coogan. She wears the tattered clothes, the oversize cap and is accompanied by her big dog, Boots, who takes the part of "Teddy," of this picture. Sport Briefs Senior Hi-Y AB R H Schacht, ls. 3 2 2 Gliss, 3b. 3 1 1 Beebe, c. 4 0 0 Ashleigh, 1b. p. 3 1 2 Walker, p. 1b. 4 1 1 Mann, 2b. 4 0 2 Utter, lf. 4 0 0 Rains, rs. 1 1 0 Sutherland, cf. 3 1 2 Hensley, rf. 3 0 1 32 7 11 American Legion AB R H C. Chamberlain, 2b. 4 0 0 Lebhardt, ls. 3 1 1 Martin, 1b. 3 2 2 Todd, p. 3 1 1 A. Chamberlin, if. 3 0 0 Light, c. 1 2 1 Scott, 3b. 4 0 0 Smith, rs. 4 0 1 Foster, cf. 3 0 1 Osborne, rf. 3 0 0 31 6 7 Score by Innings: Hi-Y. Runs .010 021 012—7 Hits .211 110 203—11 Legion Runs .110 100 102—6 Hits .200 010 202—7 Umpires—Heffron, balls and strikes. Standing of Clubs W L Pet. Sr. Hi-Y. 2 0 1000 Schuelder. 1 0 1000 Evangelical. 1 0 1000 Legion. 0 1 000 Jr. Hi-Y. 0 1 000 Baptist. 0 1 000 Methodist. 0 1 000 LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS BROOKLYN—Tony Vaccarelli, New York, won decision over Tommy Leonard, (10); Sid Terris, New York, knocked out Andy Chaney, Baltimore, 2. CLEVELAND—Dave Shade of California won decision over Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha, (12); Charles Goodman, New York, knocked out Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, (7). LILLIAN GISH "The White Sister," the greatest triumph of Lillian Gish's reel will have its premiere at California theatre tomorrow. "The White Sister," which Inspiration production release Metro, has been acclaimed on the most significant films made. The story was taken from a famous novel by F. M. Crawford and screened entirely Italy and northern Africa. Rome, Naples, Sorrento, T and even St. Yesuvius were one of the "locations" used, and result, according to critics in larger cities where the picture played as a two-dollar attraction is the most beautiful product yet made. Besides Miss Gish to intermine the thrilling story, the cast cludes Ronald Colman, a The stage setting of a party scene consistently copies the "parlor" in a Flanders home. The lighting is unusually effective and the audience is carried away with sympathy for the poor little uninvited boy. Small Marion Stroup, a decided favorite with Anaheim audiences, impersonates Jackie Coogan. She wears the tattered clothes, the oversize cap and is accompanied by her big dog, Boots, who takes the part of "Teddy," of this picture. Slitting Ejectedly to one side, she, as an unbidden guest, sees the prattly dressed children doing their entertaining stunts. Howeyer, she announces the performers with their own names and gives a clever word or two on their numbers. Clara Barnette, an apt little daughter of Anaheim, gives a reading, "The Night Before Christmas." The youthful Macre boys put on a shadow boxing match and do another mit stunt on the stage. Little Miss Loree Denton, five years old, danced "The Springtime," with unbelievable ability. Dorothy Winters, who is known over the Southland for her accomplished whistling, trilled "The Mocking Bird," in marvelous imitation of bird notes. Six-year-old Thals Darnett sings a pretty solo to the great pleasure of her co-entertainers as well as the audience. Master Billie Summers is the child wonder of the program. With slight embrasure and more or less difference to his applauding audience, he sings "America," in rare voice. And any grand opera singer would turn green with envy could she see Billy's "interchangeable" countenance. He is seasily pronounced "a scream." Anita Desche, called an embryo Pavlova, pivots about on the tips of her toes in beautiful rythmic fashion. Thelma Kiler, also an accomplished little dance who has pleased her local friends on many programs, interpreted a jazz dance in a manner. The scene closes after the last number as poor little Jackie (Marton) hugging her big dog to her breast, tiptodot biver to peep through the window at the happiness, as the big tears drop from her eyes and the curtains close. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS BROOKLYN—Tony Vaccarelli, New York, won decision over Tommy Leonard, (10); Sid Terris, New York, knocked out Andy Chaney, Baltimore, 2. CLEVELAND—Dave Shade of California won decision over Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha, 12; Charles Goodman, New York, knocked out Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, 7. AUSTRALIAN ARRIVE BERKELEY, Hay 24.—The Australian Davis cup team arriving in San Francisco on the liner Ventura today accepted an invitation to appear here in an exhibition match next Friday. They may also play at Sacramento during the central California championship tournament. O'CONNOR PLEADS Alexander James O'Connor, whose pal, Harold Stone, was recently convicted by a jury of an attempt to commit petit larceny. was today serving the same sentence pronounced in the Stone case, having pleaded guilty to a similar charge. Superior Judge F. D. Drumm late yesterday sentenced O'Connor to a term of three months in the county jail, where Stone has been serving several weeks. JORDAN DEFEATED SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.—Archle Walker, exhibiting a punch with both hands, scored a decisive victory over Johnny Jordan of Portland here last night in the feature bout of the Observatory Club's card. Jordan came back in lively fashion in the fourth but a right from Walker ended the rally. The maritime republic of Venice was at one time the mistress of the world. to open again upon the real picture. Patrons of the California who saw the picture last night and this afternoon are loud in their praise of the effective prologue which adds greatly to the picture. "A Boy of Flanders." Rome, Naples, Sorrento, Tampa and even St. Vesuvius were of the "locations" used, and result, according to critics in larger cities where the picture played as a two-dollar attraction is the most beautiful product yet made. Besides Miss Gish to intercept the thrilling story, the cast includes Ronald Colman, a comer to the screen who scored a sensational success Barney Sherry, a motion pl琴er; Gall Kane, heroine many Broadway successes; and thousand others drawn from ranks of European players. "The Whitle Sister" tells story of Angela Chalarm daughter of an Italian prince, is made penniless because of intrigue of her older sister. Only thing left to sustain her love for Captain Glovether, of the Italian army. There is also a fable, Black Sheep," and Kinogu Musical accompaniment by B. Fritz concludes a very desig program. Last times tonight of "A Do Flanders," starring Joo Coagan, and an atmospheric logue featuring several of heim's most talented kiddies. DEPRESSION WILL SPREAD EASTWATER WASHINGTON, May 24.—financial depression in the midwest will spread eastward in buying power of the farmer's lar is not increased, governor Masters of South Dakota President Coolidge today. McMasters is in Washington the interests of the McHaugen farm relief bill. BLACK GOLD WILL MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio, 24—Black Gold, the splendid Kentucky bred horse owner Mrs. R. M. Hoots of Tulsa, won the Ohio derby here this errno from a field of four. Payman was second and noon third. The race was worth $400 the winner. Mutuel tickets Black Gold paid $2.20. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES INC. CALIFORNIA UNDAY and MONDAY—Direct from Mission Theatre, Los Angeles The Greatest Love Story of All Time METRO PRESENTS LILLIAN GISH IN THE HENRY KING PRODUCTION THE WHITE SISTER A powerful poignant tale of an undying love. Pathos, suspense, spectacular magnificence, a gorgeous finale. ble—"The Black Sheep"—Kinograms--Cont' Sunday, 3:00; 5:30; 8:30 POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TONITE! JACKIE COOGAN IN "A Boy of Flanders" with an Atmospheric PROLOGUE De LUXE! WHITE SISTER A powerful poignant tale of an undying love. Pathos, suspense, spectacular magnificence, a gorgeous finale. POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TONITE! JACKIE COOGAN IN "A Boy of Flanders" with an Atmospheric PROLOGUE De LUXE! Theater Flowers courtesy of the Flower Shop—119 No. Los Angeles Street WHITE SISTER" IS MASTERPIECE CALIFORNIA MONDAY NITE ONLY! MONDAY NITE ONLY! See Your Favorite Local Artiste in The Laugh Producing Comedy Success— “REVERSED ENGLISH” ALSO ALSO ALSO GRIFF BARNETTE With one of Anaheim's Most Popular Young Ladies in "COUNTRY SWEETHEARTS" PRODUCED BY THE ANAHEIM PLAYERS CLUB ON THE SCREEN—Dorothy Gish in "THE WHITE SISTER" LILLIAN GISH The White Sister," the great-lumph of Lillian Gish's cawill have its premiere at the ornata theatre tomorrow. The White Sister," which is an ovation production released by has been acclaimed one of most significant films ever. The story was taken from famous novel by F. Marion ford and screened entirely in and northern Africa. Some, Naples, Sorrento, Tivoli, even St. Vesuvius were some the "locations" used, and the according to critics in the cities where the picture has as a two-dollar attraction, the most beautiful production made. Besides Miss Gish to interpret shrilling story, the cast ins Ronald Colman, a newmarket reports 25,000 WITNESS OLYMPIC TRYOUTS COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, May 24 — More than 25,000 person gathered here this afternoon to watch 125 track and field performers battle in the southwestern Pacific Olympic games tryouts for the right to compete in Cambridge next month to represent the United States in the world clashes at Paris. A great ovation was given Jack Dempsey, champion heavy-weight, when he entered the oval preparatory to boxing two exhibition bouts. Sharing the public's interest with Dempsey was Charles W. Paddock, world's "fastest human" scheduled to sprint in the 100 and 200 meter events. Carefully trained for what he says will probably be his last track campaign, Paddock appeared in excellent condition, and was expected to easily outdistance a field of dark horses pitied against The story was taken from famous novel by F. Marlon Ford and screened entirely in northern Africa. Naples, Sorrento, Tivoli, Venetian St. Vesuvius were some of the "locations" used, and the city according to critics in the cities where the picture has been as a two-dollar attraction, the most beautiful production made. Besides Miss Gish to interpret thrilling story, the cast includes Ronald Colman, a newer to the screen who has had a sensational success; J. Jay Sherry, a motion picture merger; Gall Kane, heroine of Broadway successes, and a band others drawn from the European players. The White Sister" tells the of Angela Chalfarmonte, mother of an Italian prince, who made penniless because of an age of her older sister. The thing left to sustain her is love for Captain Giovanni, of the Italian army. There is also a fable, "The Sheep," and Kinograms, local accompaniment by Arch Witz concludes a very desirable gram. Last times tonight of "A Boy Flanders," starring Captain Glovanni, of the Italian army, featuring several of Ana's most talented kiddies. PRESSION WILL PREAD EASTWARD WASHINGTON, May 24. The special depression in the middle will spread eastward if the power of the farmer's dollars not increased, governor Meers of South Dakota told district Coolidge today. Masters is in Washington in interests of the McNaryen farm relief bill. LACK GOLD WINS APLE HEIGHTS, Ohio, May Black Gold, the splendid duky bred horse owned by R. M. Hoots of Tullia, Okla., the Ohio derby here this afternoon from a field of four. Hayman was second and Du third. The race was worth $4000 to winner. Mutuel tickets on Gold paid $2.20. GRAIN MARKET IRREGULAR CHICAGO, May 24. The grain market was a rather irregular affair today with price changes within a narrow range. At the close wheat was ½ higher, corn ½ up to ⅛ down and cans ⅛ lower. In the early trading wheat showed strength while corn sagged off, acting rather heavy and tired. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 24. Butter 38. Eggs Extrus 28½; case count 23; pullets 23. Poultry: Heirs 20; broilers 27; fryers 32. Rabbitts unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,000,000 Seattle ... 5,777,442 Portland ... 5,173,753 Oakland ... $2,225,509 Long Beach ... 946,092 San Diego ... 508,975 Los Angeles ... 21,183,000 Classified Ads Bring Results Fairyland Theatre Anaheim —TONIGHT AND SUNDAY— VAUDEVILLE —COMEDY— "The New Sheriff" "Capt. Kidd" Episode No. 14 PRICES . . . 10c and 25c ON THE SCREEN — 'BUCK' JONES — IN — "Big Dan"