oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-29

UNITED THEATRE 306 LAST CENTRAL STREET MARY PICKFORD PLAYED TO CAPACITY HOUSES LAST NIGHT IN HER GREATEST PRODUCTION "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" COME EARLY Shows 7 and 9 p.m. Prices 10c., 25c., 35c. DECORATION DAY MATINEE— Tomorrow 2:30 p.m. ANAHEIM CO-EDS BEAT SANTA ANA Again outdoing opponents, Coach Irene Jacques' track squad won 47 points against 30 for Santa Ana in a dual meet staged on the local oval. The girls made some good records and feel very proud of their ability as track stars. Miss Katherine Mene was high point man, taking three firsts. Miss Thelma Patton, Santa Ana ran a close second place. The results: Sixty-yard low hurdles—La bourdette, A, first; Patton, S. A., second; Hile, A., third. Baseball throw—Patton, S. A., first; Requarth, A., second; J. Crookshank, S. A., third. Distance 177 feet 1 inch. Pioneer of Pictures With Mary Pickford LEGION LOSES TO SCHNEIDER Playing far below the foul shown against the senior H team the American Legion team lost to the Schneiders team 17-6 last night. Both Osborne and Todd pitched for the Legion were wild at the support given them in the field was far below par, as shown in the second inning when Schneiders made 6 runs on hits and in the third when four runs were scored on one hit. Only nine hits were secured by Schneiders. The legion made only seven off Jackson's delivery. Both teams at times played splendid but making double plays and cuttings off plays at the plate but at other times no one could seem to handle the ball and consequently the runs come in big bunches. There will be no league game this evening the next game be scheduled for Friday evening between the Baptists and the Jor Hi-Y. Schneiders AB R La Plant, ls. 1 3 Krause, 2b. 4 0 Elliott, cf. 6 1 Lazzeroni, c. 6 1 W. Schneider, 3b. 3 1 Durdoff, rs. 2 3 McProud, 1b. 3 1 Flesner, lf. 2 3 O. Schneider, rf. 3 2 Wilson, rf. 2 0 Jackson, p. 2 2 34 17 American Legion AB R Lebhardt, ls. 3 2 Chamberlain, 2b. 3 2 Light, c. 2 0 Todd, rs. p 4 0 Osborne, p. 1 0 Kirk, rf. 2 0 Foster, cf. 3 0 Martin, 1b. 4 0 Scott, sb. 4 0 Hagerty, lf. 2 0 Blank, rf. 1 2 Santa Ana in a dual meet staged on the local oval. The girls made some good records and feel very proud of their ability as track stars. Miss Katherine Mene was high point man, taking three firsts. Miss Thelma Patton, Santa Ana ran a close second place. The results: Sixty-yard low hurdles—Labourette, A., first; Patton, S. A., second; Hile, A., third. Baseball throw—Patton, S. A., first; Requarth, A., second; Crookshank, S. A., third. Distance 177 feet 1 inch. Basketball throw—Holdsworth, A., first; Requarth, A., second; Crookshank, S. A., third. Distance 76 feet 9 inches. Fifty-yard dash — M. Van Booven, A., first; MeWalters, S. A., second; Howell, S. A., third. Hop, step and jump—Mene, A., first; Brown, S. A., second; Viera, S. A., third. Distance 28 feet 8½ inches. Seventy-five yard dash — Mene, A., first; Crawath, A., second; Van Booven, A., third. Time 10:1. High jump — G. Waters, A., first; Patton, S.A., second; Cleary, S.A., third. Relay won by Santa Ana—Patton, McWalters, Howell and Tarver. Broad jump — Mene, A., first; Harver, S. A., second; M. J. Van Booven, A., third. Distance 13 feet 1½ inches. DEAD IN CAVE-IN LOS ANGELES, May 29.—Joe Reyes, 36, and Videla Torres, 30, were dead here today following a cave-in during street construction work. Other workmen barely escaped with their lives when 100 feet of earth, piled along the street, collapsed and crushed the two men to death. RECORD OIL LEASE LOS ANGELES, May 29.—Closing of one of the biggest oil deals in the United States was announced here today in the leasing off the 200,000-acre Bartlett ranch in northern New Mexico by the U.Son Oil Co. of Calif. Payment figures were not made public but were said to involve a tremendous sum. The sailfish is the fastest deni son of the sea. "HANG-OVER COUGHS" Now is the time to get rid of that stubborn cough which has been "hanging on" all winter. At few doses of the good, reliable POLEMEN HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND will speedily relieve same Mrs. Sarah Heck, 241 St. Paul St. Memphis, Tennessee; "I have been wonderfully benefited by POLEMEN HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. The first dose stopped my cough. It was a stubborn cough and I had been troubled with it since the first cold spell." Best courts and golds. MARY PICKFORD in BOROONY VERONA OF NASHOD HALL The Earl of Rutland, one of the important parts in Mary Pickford's new production, "Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall," starting a 4-day run at the United theatre, is played by one of the pioneers of pictures—Wilfred Lucas whose debut in the cinema world dates back to B.C. ("before cinema") when they were only "movin' pitchers." While a prominent leading man and stage director in New York, Lucas was invigled by D. W. Griffith to play in some of the famous old Biograph pictures during the summer months. This was at a time when Lucas was leading man with Rose Stahl in "The Chorus Lady." Having directed many stage productions, one year as an actor under Griffith qualified Lucas as a director of photoplays. His first directorial effort was "By the Enemies' Help," in which Mary Pickford, Blanche Sweet and Lionel Barrymore all appeared in prominent parts. FIRPO PERMITTED TO NAME TERMS BUENOS AIRES, May 29.—Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, today made public a cablegram from Tex Rickard, the New York fight promoter, stating he would accept Firpo's own terms for a bout with Harry Wills. Firpo expects to sail for New York to arrange for a fight with Wills after he has finished a moving picture contract here. According to the cablegram, Rickard requested Firpo to "forget and forgive past incidents." Thus far it has been impossible to duplicate the chemicals that enable the firefly to light up. NEW YORK YANKER PULL TRIPLE PLAY WASHINGTON, May 29.—Yankees created baseball history today in the fourth inning of day's game with the Senators wailing a triple play. Washington Lions scored two runs and Fisher wished on first with Ruel on third. Pined to Dungan, who stepped third, doubling Ruel, and threw to first, where Pipp tripped Fisher. WOMEN ON JURY WEEP AT VERDICT LOS ANGELES, May 29. While women members of the jersey would send three men to the deaths, Louis Perry, Tom Bail and Ed Montijo were found guilty here today of murder in the fiftie degree for the killing of Polly Man Glenn W. Bond. The trio killed Bond during attempted bank robbery. They will be sentenced Monday. OLINDA BOY HELD ON CHECK CHARGE Having waived his preliminary examination on a charge of fury, Walter M. Ledbetter, 21, Olinda, was held in the court jail today in default of $2500 bledbetter was alleged to be forged the name of E. E.Knui to a check for $38.40. He failed in an attempt to pass the charge at a Placentia bank and his arm followed late yesterday. BENNETT EDITOR OF CALIF. ADVOCATE SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May The general conference of Methodist church elected E. Bennett of Berkeley editor of American Legion AB R Lebhardt, ls...3 2 Chamberlain, 2b...3 Light, c...2 Todd, rs.p...4 Oborne,p...4 Kirk,rf...2 Foster,cf...3 Martin,1b...4 Scott 2b...4 Haggerty,lf...2 Blank,rf...1 2 Umpires—Knott, balls a strikes. Kickey,bases; G scorer. Score by innings: Schneider's Runs ...064 000 142-Hits ...064 000 131-American Legion Runs ...100 003 200-Hits ...120 111 001- The salifish is the fastest denizen of the sea. "HANG-OVER COUGHS" Now is the time to get rid of that stubborn cough which has been hanging on all winter. A few doles of the good, reliable, POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND will speedily relieve same Mrs. Sarah Heck, 241 St. Paul St., Memphis, Tennessee; writes: "I have been wonderfully benefited by POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. The first dose stopped my cough. It was a stubborn cough and I had been troubled with it since the first cold spell." Best for coughs and colds. CLOSED All Day Friday May 30th To Honor Those Who Have Gone to Their Reward Protecting Our Loved Ones Applebaum & Co. 175 W. Centre Street THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MON LOSES TO SCHNEIDER'S ING far below the form against the senior Hi-Y the American Legion team the Schneiders team 17 toight. Osborne and Todd pitching the Legion were wild and support given them in the was far below par, as is in the second inning when the teams made 6 runs on two hits in the third when four were scored on one hit. Only balls were secured by Schneider's team made only seven hits. Osborne's delivery. Both teams played splendid ball double plays and cutting at the plate but at others and one could seem to the ball and consequently come in big bunches. We will be no league game the next game being used for Friday evening before the Baptists and the JunY. Schneiders AB R H nt, ls... 1 3 1 2b... 4 0 1 cf... 6 1 2 omi, e... 6 1 1 Schneider, 3b... 3 1 1 fs, rs... 2 3 1 nd, 1b... 3 1 0 r, if... 2 3 1 Schneider, rf... 3 2 0 rf, f... 2 0 0 b, p... 2 2 1 34 17 9 American Legion AB R H dt, ls... 3 2 2 erlain, 2b... 3 2 1 c... 2 0 0 rs, p... 4 0 1 e, p... 1 0 0 cf... 2 0 1 cf... 3 0 0 1b... 4 0 0 b... 4 0 2 city, if... 2 0 0 rf... 1 2 0 Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn New York postponed, rain. Phila.... 000 010 102—4 101 Boston.....020 000 12x—5 194 Glarner, Betts Lewis and Henline; Stryker, McNamara and O'Neill. Pitts.....000 10 010—2 60 Chicago.....010 120 01x—5 73 Morrison, Stone and Schmidt; Keen and O'Toell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago-Cleveland postponed, rain. New York-Washington, rain. Boston-Philadelphia, rain. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco .....34 17 .667 Vernon.....23 .540 Salt Lake .....26 23 .521 Seattle .....25 23 .521 Portland .....23 26 .469 Los Angeles .....22 29 .431 Oakland .....21 29 .420 Sacramento .....21 29 .420 Yesterday's Results Salt Lake, 10; Los Angeles, 7. Vernon, 2; Portland, 1. Seattle, 8; Oakland, 4. Sacramento, 9; San Francisco,8. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .....20 .12 .625 Boston .....20 .12 .6.25 St. Louis .....17 .15 .531 Detroit .....19 .17 .526 Washington .....15 .16 .455 Chicago .....14 .18 .437 Cleveland .....14 .18 .437 Philadelphia .....12 .20 .8.75 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .....22 .14 .611 Chicago .....22 .16 .579 Cincinnati .....19 .18 .514 Brooklyn .....17 .17 .500 Boston .....15 .16 .484 St. Louis .....17 .19 .472 Pittsburg .....16 .19 .457 ONLY TOUGH, SAYS CARP OF GIBBONS MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 29. "Only tough. Only tough." was the comment of Georges Carpenter when he returned from a Michigan town where his "work-out" was observing closely two showings of the motion pictures of the Dempsey-Gibbon match. There was a fast showing, following by a slow showing, which the Frenchman who will meet Gibbons Saturday viewed with great enthusiasm. Then he smiled broadly, voiced the comment listed above, picked up his coat and departed, seeming more confident than ever of winning the battle. It was a triumphal parade for Georges for one little boy he met in his rather hurried trip was bold enough to ask if the Frenchman wouldn't visit his school. "Sure, little fellow, if you want," said the gracious visitor. The little boy put it up to his teacher and she voted yes and Carpenter visited the rooms; in each he made a swooping low and said he was glad to see the children so happy. He got a regular ovation. Referee Dickerson, after a conference here with various officials connected with the fight, was cried down on the suggestion of a clean break rule. The result is that the contest will be fought under the straight Queensberry rules, each man agreeing to protect himself at all times and break back without hitting on the command of the referee. Dickerson said in the case of a knockdown he will not start his count until the man on his feet has stepped back a reasonable distance to give the fallen man a sparing chance to get to his feet. Gibbons did a fine piece of work and wound up the last boxing at his training camp. He is a bit crabbed but went thru the work in smiling fashion and on the surface seemed to be in good humor. He had the full array of sparring partners and did his usual nine THOUSANDS WILL SEE GREAT! INDIA NAPOLIS. M thousands of visitors bring living here today to watch annual 500-mile speed andance contest at the Indian motor speedway Memoiris. Rain falling today was to prove no handicap until timed until tomorrow likely to cause a postponement. Two more entries were the list, making the total two, with the probability final list would reach three others take advantage of limit extension granted. The third Barber-West per cent Ford) was made by Alfred Burder when the ten miles at the rate miles an hour. The race annually proba-ca for manufacturers o-biles, dealers and person-ed in bringing gasoline vehicles to a higher Henry Ford, scheduled referee, added interest year's race. The drivers their mthe starting lineup is a First row—Murphy, M cal; Hartz, Durant; M iler. Second row—Boyer, D Hill, Miller; Cooper, Stu-Third row—Ellingboe Clifford Durant, Durant Mourre Special. Fourth row—Ansterh enberg; Wonderlich, Duiltott, Miller. Fifth row—DePauli borg; Hearne, Durant; YORK YANKEES AL TRIPLE PLAY HISTORY, May 29—The created baseball history in the fourth inning of tome game with the Senators to play. Washington had two runs and Fisher was with Ruel on third. Peck Dungan, who stepped on boulging Ruel, and then first, where Pipp tripled EN ON JURY DEEP AT VERDICT ANGELES, May 29— women members of the jury they realized their action send three men to their Louis Perry, Tom Bailey Montijo were found guilty day of murder in the first for the killing of Policeenn W. Bond. Trio killed Bond during an aged bank robbery. They sentenced Monday. DA BOY HELD CHECK CHARGE wing waived his preliminary ation on a charge of forgatter M. Ledbetter, 21, of was held in the county day in default of $2500 ball. ter was alleged to have the name of E. E. Knight check for $38.40. He failed attempt to pass the check accentin bank and his arrest and late yesterday. NETT EDITOR CALIF. ADVOCATE WINGFIELD, Mass., May 29. general conference of the list church elected E. P. tch of Berkeley editor of the ST. Louis ... 17 15 .521 Detroit ... 19 17 .526 Washington ... 15 16 .455 Chicago ... 14 18 .437 Cleveland ... 14 18 .437 Philadelphia ... 12 20 3.75 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 22 14 .611 Chicago ... 22 16 .579 Cincinnati ... 19 18 .514 Brooklyn ... 17 17 .500 Boston ... 15 16 .484 St. Louis ... 17 19 .472 Pittsburg ... 16 19 .457 Philadelphia ... 14 24 .400 All Bases The Giants made merry at the expense of their brethren from across the river. They checked the Dodger's advance by a double defeat 6 to 5 and 4 to 2, increased their own lead, sent the Dodgers into fourth place and broke Dazzy Vance's winning streak of six games. The Yankees broke even with the Senators, winning the opener 7 to 4, when they knocked their old enemy, Walter Johnson, out of the box, but losing the nightcap 6 to 1. The Red Sox lost their chance to top the league when they broke even in the double bill with the Athletics, losing the first game in the ninth when Welch hit a home run, but taking the second, 1 to 0 Flagstead's homer being the only run. After being shut out in the first game six to nothing, the Reds won the second game from the Cardinals, 5 to 3, when Doak weakened. Lee's triple and Wilson's homer accounted for the Phillies' four runs and the Braves lost, 4 to 1. Collins bested Shocker in a pitcher's battle in the first game, the Tigers winning 4 to 3 but the Browns took their revenge in the second, scoring a shutout 7 to 0. The Cubs drove two Pirate pitchers from the mound and won a hard hitting game from Pittsburg, 9 to 6. While White Sox and Indians divided a double bill, Cleveland winning the first game 5 to 0 but losing the second 13 to 6. ASKS $50,000 BALM LOS ANGELES, May 29.—Num-irg Carrie Harrington as the successful rival for her husband's affections, Mrs. May Cornellius filed here today seeking $50,000 ACTION, LIFE, IN 'MYLES STANDISH' When the big production of "The Courtship of Myles Standish," with Charles Ray as the star and portraying the dashing role of the bashful young pilgrim John Alden, comes to the California, local movie fans will find it filled with life and action, having a world of romance and thrilling adventure. It is a big production, big in theme and big in cast, direction and expenditures, the building of the Mayflower alone coating $64,000. When Charles Ray decided to produce his big film based upon Longfellow's poem it was distinctly understood that its making would be no rush job. Ray wanted it complete in every detail and he and his associates spent months in actual research and neither pains nor expense were spared. Nine months of hard work, with more than $80,-000 expended in the actual cost has given the screen a tremendously important and finely-tailed production. Not only has the most famous romance in American literature supplied the popular star with an ideal story, but it has a patriotic sentiment, recalls vividly and colorfully one of the most significant events in all American history, namely, coming to this country of the Pilgrims aboard the illustrious Mayflower. A comedy, "King Leary" (Tel. Girl Series No. 5), and Int. News Reel complete a rather different bit of entertainment. Last times tonight of Maurice Tourneur's "The Brass Bottle." NETT EDITOR DALIF. ADVOCATE INGFIELD, Mass., May 29. General conference of the district church elected E. P. attempt to pass the check accentin bank and his arrest and late yesterday. FOREST FIRES PARAMENTO, May 29. By a stiff north wind efforts of fire fighters are raging in Placer and do-cos, according to reports by the state board of jury here today. JURED AT POOL Ward Schaeffler received a win his head late yesterday he attempted to dive and hit board at the city pool. pitches were taken to closeound. NDITS GET $20,000 TROIT, May 29. Bandits used a $20,000 payroll late afternoon in a raid on the plant of the J. W. Murray Co. the time of the Armistice were some 10,000 dogs with armies of all sides. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALL. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M Not only has the most famous romance in American literature supplied the popular star with an ideal story, but it has a patriotic sentiment, recalls vividly and colorfully one of the most significant events in all American history, namely, the coming to this country of the Pilgrims aboard the illustrious Mayflower. A comedy, "King Leary" (Tel. Girl Series No. 5), and Int. News Reel complete a rather different bit of entertainment. Last times tonight of Maurice Tourneur's "The Brass Bottle," and five big time acts of vaudeville. ESCAPE FROM JAIL PASADENA, May 29. Sawing their way to liberty, Clarence Hoffstadt and Morris Williams escaped from jail here today. Hoffstadt has a Joliet, Ill., prison record, according to officers. Back Lame and Achy? The Advice of This Anaheim Resident Should Help You to Get Well Do you suffer nagging backache? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular; breaking your rest? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning. You have backache; rheumatic twinges. You feel weak, tired, all worn-out. Heed the warning. Don't delay! Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Your neighbors recommend Doan's. Here is an Anaheim case: W. H. Bandy, 119 N. Olive st., says: "I found Doan's Pills a good remedy when my kidneys got out of order. I had lameness and dull aching across my back that made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting. My kidneys didn't act right, either. Doan's Pills were what I needed and soon fixed me up in good shape and the aching left my back." Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. Bandy had, Foster-Milburn Co., Mfra., Buffalo, N.Y. THOUSANDS WILL SEE GREAT RACE INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.—Thousands of visitors began arriving here today to witness the annual 500-mile speed and endurance contest at the Indianapolis motor speedway Memorial Day. Rain falling today was expected to prove no handicap unless it continued until tomorrow and then only the most severe downpour is likely to cause a postponement. Two more entries were added to the list, making the total number 22, with the probability that the final list would reach 23 or 24 if others take advantage of the time limit extension granted by the speedway officials. L. L. Corum, driving an Indianapolis made car, the Dusenberg, rotted the total number of the make in the race to four, when he qualified with an average ten mile pace of 92.97 miles an hour. The best speed made by any of the Dusenberg entries in the time trials was 104.54 miles an hour. The third Barber-Wernock (75 per cent Ford) was made eligible by Alfred Hurder, when he drove the ten miles at the rate of $2.77 miles an hour. The race annually proves a necessity for manufacturers of automobiles, dealers and persons interested in bringing gasoline propelled vehicles to a higher standard. Henry Ford, scheduled to act as referee, added interest to this year's race. The drivers, their mounts and the starting lineup is as follows: First row—Murphy, Miller special; Hartz, Durant; Milton, Miller. Second row—Boyer, Dusenberg; Hill, Miller; Cooper, Studebaker. Third row—Ellingboe, Miller; Clifford Durant, Durant; Mourre, Mourre Special. Fourth row—Ansterberg, Dusenberg; Wonderlich, Durant; Elliott, Miller. Fifth row—DePaula, Dusenberg; Hearne, Durant; Vall, Vail CALIFORNIA Phone 758 TONITE ONLY VAUDEVILLE BOWEN—and BALDWIN BARTELLI—and DE COMA Edward Browder & Co. "THE BANDIT" George Gordon "Pantomimist" Mack & Salle 'Classy Entertainers' ON THE SCREEN—Maurice Tournier's "THE BRASS BOTTLE" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—Charles Ray "The Courtship of Myles Standish" Theater Flowers Courtesy of Flower Shop CLEVER PROGRAM OF VAUDEVILLE CHILD ASKS SHARE OF $50,000 ESTATE LOST ANGELES, May 29.—Seeking a share of the $50,000 estate... The drivers, their mounts and the starting lineup is as follows: First row—Murphy, Miller special; Hartz, Durant; Milton, Miller. Second row—Boyer, Dusenberg; Hill, Miller; Cooper, Studebaker. Third row—Ellingboe, Miller; Clifford Durant, Durant; Mourre, Mourre Special. Fourth row—Ansterberg, Dusenberg; Wonderlich, Durant; Elliott, Miller. Fifth row—DePaula, Dusenberg; Hearne, Durant; Vall, Vail Special. Sixth row—Comer, Durant; Halbe, Schmidt Special; McDonough, Miller. Seventh row—Hunt, Barber-Warnock; Moss, Barber-Warnock; Corum, Dusenberg. Eighth row—Harder, Barber-Warnock. WILSON HEARING TODAY Preliminary examination of Jas. Wilson, of Anaheim, charged with a statutory offense against a 15-year-old Anaheim girl, was under way today before Justice Jack Landel. The alleged offense was said to have been committed April 12. GRAB BUNKO MEN LOS ANGELES, May 29.—Alleged bunko men, waiting for summer tourists as victims, were rounded up today in a campaign ordered by District Attorney Keyes. Three men are held here facing grand larceny charges and a dozen others were ordered to leave the city. CLEVER PROGRAM OF VAUDEVILLE A very clever arranged program of vaudeville and other features will greet the patrons of the California theatre tonight. George Gordon in "A Night On Broadway" will open the show with a pantomime slack wira act that will please the most fastidious. Mack and Salle offer some splendid singing, dancing and talking numbers that will keep you guessing from start to finish. A decidedly clever team who offer only the best and deserve all the applause that one can give. Edward G. Browder, famous tragedy star of other days, presents his wonderful drama of Old Mexico entitled, "The Bandit," A more thrilling spell binding piece of big time acting will never be seen on any local stage. The scene is taken from the hills of Sonora, Mexico. Faithfully reproduced, it gives the proper atmosphere to work under and the result of atmosphere with good acting is naturally a masterpiece of dramatic art. Bowen & Baldwin in "As You Is a really funny story." CHILD ASKS SHARE OF $50,000 ESTATE LOS ANGELES, May 29.—Seeking a share of the $50,000 estate of Nancy James Perkins, wealthy Los Angeles resident, Lindy Bell, a child of Osage, Ark., started a contest here today. S. C. Kenney of Los Angeles is the principal heir. Like it!" offer a bit of nonsensical tom-foolery that will keep their audiences howling from start to finish. A clever duo who should go over very big. De Coma & Bartelli in "Comedy Actubatic Novelty" offer an athletic presentation that isn't often seen on a small time stage. However, through special arrangement with one of the bigger circuits, the West Coast Theatres have been able to obtain their services for the southern and of the West Coast circuit. On the screen, Maurice Tourneur's "The Brass Bottle," starring Harry Meyers, Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling, Tully Marshall and a number of other nuts, will hold the attention while waiting for the vaudeville to begin. Grand Opening! Saturday, May 31st Harry D. Riley’s Used Car Market Los Angeles Street at Chartress 30 of the FINEST REBUILT AND GUARANTEED AUTOMO- Harry D. Riley’s Used Car Market Los Angeles Street at Chartress 30 of the FINEST REBUILT AND GUARANTEED AUTOMOBILES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE TO CHOOSE FROM. SPECIAL 6 STUDEBAKER TOURING, fully equipped; refinished, standard blue and black. SPECIAL 6 STUDEBAKER CLUB ROADSTER, fully equipped; refinished maroon. SPECIAL 6 STUDEBAKER TOURING, fully equipped; refinished dust proof gray. LIGHT 6 STUDEBAKER ROADSTER, disc wheels lots of extras; original finish. LIGHT 6 STUDEBAKER TOURING, fully equipped; original finish. FORD COUPE; lots of extras. HUDSON SPEEDSTER; lots of extras. G. M. C. TRUCK; great sacrifice. STAR TOURING; refinished beautiful blue and black. CHEVROLET COUPE, refinished standard black. CHEVROLET TOURING; refinished standard black. FORD SEDAN; refinished standard black. DODGE ROADSTER; refinished standard black. DURANT TOURING; refinished pea-green body; balance black. Remember every car has been thoroughly rebuilt and is guaranteed mechanically. Batteries are guaranteed for 90 days. Refinishing is guaranteed to be satisfactory to you. OUR MOTTO IS “AFTER WE SELL WE SERVE” and we live up to it in every sense of the word, as any one of several hundred satisfied used car patrons will tell you this is “THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR” A SOUVENIR FOR YOU OPENING DAY SATURDAY, MAY 31st Los Angeles St. at Chartress