oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-04

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c H. C. RAWLINGS AND HIS FAMOUS BEAR AND MONKEY CIRCUS THE WORLD'S GREATEST PERFORMING BEARS —ALSO— GLADYS WALTON IN A SPARKLING COMEDY DRAMA "THE NEAR LADY" —COMING TOMORROW— J. WARREN KERRIGAN, in "A MAN'S MAN" VOTE TO ADJOURN STIFFENS STOCKS NEW YORK, June 4. The furthest clearing of the political atmosphere occasioned by the senate vote to adjourn Saturday despite the opposition of Senator La Follette, was reflected in a generally strong and comparatively active stock market today. The defeat of the McNary-Haugen bill, the general feeling that business was at its lowest ebb and that the elimination of "congeneral meddling" would make for renewed confidence and encourage business interests to go ahead with their plans, also acted as bullish influence. Relief over the cessation of legislative activities was mostly felt in the railroad list. There was heavy buying in both dividend paying and other carriers' shares, new highs being reached by Missouri Pacific Pld., the Erios and Southern. Industrial went through a period of relaxing buoyancy in the early months before the event. BEAR AND MONKEY CIRCUS AT UNITED H. C. Rawlings and his bear and monkey circus, who played to a capacity house last night at the United theatre, will be a headline act at this house again tonight, this being their last performance here. Mr. Rawlings has, without a doubt, the world's greatest educated and performing bears and monkeys in the world today, and anyone who saw this act last night will vertify this statement. Watching these animals go thru their act, last night, it seemed that they were almost human. They responded immediately to Mr. Rawlings' command. Gladys Walton in "The Near Lady" is a sparkling comedy that caused many laughs from the audience. Ruddle Messenger in his latest comedy is also a featured attraction, making an exceptional program which is the standard of the United shows. COLLECTIONS POOR "It sure is tough," says Billy Knowlson, a sales vendor. "And can't even collect a bet on a prize-fight. Here I am, a loyal American, and put my money on Gibbons." DEMPSEY MAY NOT FIGHT THIS YEAR NEW YORK, June 6. Rumpel in fletic circles today are that J.D. Dempsey will not be seen in aULAR bout this year. There are several reasons advanced to stantiate these rumors. The main one is that Tex Ripard, boxing impresario, will undertake to stage a bout between the winner of the Firpo-Wills match on August 20 and the champion, because, after that date, would be too late in his opinion to stage another bout. Rickard's decision, it is said was due to the receipt of a callgram from Luis Firpo that the gentinan would not, under circumstances, consider an engagement with Harry Wills before he in August. Rickard had planned to stage this encounter the first week in August, which had been successful, would have abled him to hold the title bate in the fall. But Firpo's vision has caused promoters change his mind. Rickard said today that he believed there would be more interest in the coming battle between Wills and Firpo than there would be in a contest between the new and Dempsey. But he declared needed five weeks at least make the preliminary engagements for a championship encounter, and stated that under no circumstances would he think of ing a chance of putting on Dempsey bout later than September 15. And with the Firpo-Will bout coming on late in August Rickard declared Dempsey would have to wait until next year. Tom Gibbons; Georges Carpier and Jack Renault have mentioned as likely contenders a title bout with the champ but Rickard does not believe anyone of them measures up present and he would be taken too much of a chance in view of the high value Dempsey puts his services, to promote such bout. renewed confidence and encourage business interests to so ahead with their plans, also acted as bullish influence. Reliant over thecession of legislative activities was mostly felt in the railroad list. There was heavy buying in both dividend paying and other carriers' shares, new highs being reached by Missouri Pacific Pld., the Erie and Southern. Industrial went through a period of relative buoyancy in the early dailies, the advances being the largest in those issues in which a large short interest was reported to have been outstanding. Public interest was again wholly confined to the better grade leased with long dividend records and the public utilities among which American water works was again the undisputed leader. Oil, however, were weakened considerably following their initial spurt of strength, rolling being due to runners of an impending crude oil cut in the mid- continent fields. Money conditions continued easy, call money lending at 2% after renewing at 5%. Bonds, both domestic and foreign, were firm. Grains displayed strength but cotton developed weakness following which exchanges were heavy. Stock sales today 738,600 shares; bonds $12,922,000. GRAINS CLOSE STRONG CHICAGO, June 4—Grains closed strong today with wheat leading the upturn. Wheat was up 1% to 1c, corn up ½ to a cont and catt ups % to 1%. Wheat started firm and advanced easily as buying was encouraged by support at Winnipeg and evident absence of important selling. Provisions were dull and easier for hard. Meats were very unsatisfied. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 4—Butler 48. Eggs: extras 34; case count 26; puttle 28; Poultry: hese 11; broilers 25; fryers 32. Belgian hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 4—Potatoes: Idaho ricots $2.15 @ $2.49; new stock No. 1, $1.30 @ $1.35 lug; No. 2, $1.00 @ $1.15 lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 4—Oranges: Southerna, special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.56 @ $3.25; market pack $2.50 @ $3.60; graded culbs $75c @ $1.25. Lemons: special brands $4.25 @ $4.75; chiles @ $3.50 @ $4.00; Lady" is a sparkling comedy that caused many laughs from the audience. Ruddle Messenger in his latest comedy is also a featured attraction, making an exceptional program which is the standard of the United shows. COLLECTIONS POOR "It sure is tough," says Billy Knowlson, sausage vendor. "Iou can't even collect a bet on a prize-fight." Here I am, a loyal American, and put my money on Gibbons. Then, just because Carpentier lost every round, Bill Everett and L.P. Bonnal claim they weren't given the facts straight and that they shouldn't have to come thru. I don't see where they got any kick coming. Carpentier almost won one round, didn't hell. It's all wrong, boys, all wrong! I want my $5.50." ONE NEW CASE SACRAMENTO, June 4—Reports on the noof and mouth disease situation today showed only one new infection affecting a small dairy herd in Los Angeles county. LINK FRANKS' SLAYERS WITH MURDER OF TRACE (Continued from Page One) Meantime in cells at the county jail Loepold and Loeb awitted word of the grand jury's action. Leopold shared a cell with Thomas Doherty, held for robbery. Loeb was assigned to a cell with Edward Donker, also held as a bartit. Guards have been assigned to keep a night end day watch over them, to frustrate any attempt at suicide. Even a gift of flowers sent to each of them was held by Sheriff Hoffman for careful examination to prevent this means of smuggling poison to them. Each of the two boxes sent the prisoners contained three waxy caster lilles. "These are most appropriate in view of the outlook," read a mocking note which accompanied them. It was signed merely "Jane." one sweets, three mixed cars and nine cars lemongon sold. Orange market higher particularly on 252s and smaller. Lemon market slightly better. Navel averages ranged from $2.90 to $4.85; valencias $2.40 to $6.50; lemons $1.25 to $3.90. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: Oranges $4.80 to $6.10. Beaston: Slower and higher oranges; cranges $5 to 6:10, lemons $1.90 to $3.75. BANK CLEARINGS Tom Gibbons, Georges Carpier and Jack Renault have be mentioned as likely contenders a title bout with the champ but Rickard does not believe anyone of them measures up present and he would be too much of a chance in view the high value Dempsey puts his services, to promote such bout. SCHNEIDERS BEAT BAPTISTS 10 TO SCHNEIDER - AB.N LaPlant, ls ... 2 Krause, 2b ... 5 Ellott, 1b ... 4 Lazzeroni, c ... 4 Schneider, 2b ... 4 McProud, cf ... 4 Schrott, rf ... 5 Fleamer, lf ... 4 Burdoff, rs ... 3 Jackson, p ... 3 Totals ... 37 10 BAPTIST ... AB.N Coliver, 2b ... 4 Elder, ls ... 5 Jacques, p ... 4 Simon, c ... 4 Swarthout, cf ... 5 Dickenson, 1b ... 3 Fernland, 3b ... 4 Woods, rs ... 3 Hatfield, lf ... 1 Sweet, lf ... 1 McKinney, rf ... 3 Totals ... 36 1 Score by innings: Schneider ... 100 116 001 Baptist ... 310 000 040 Yesterday's Homer NATIONAL Fournler, Brooklyn ... 1 Jackson, New York ... 1 High, Brooklyn ... 1 Sand, Philadelphia ... 1 Barley, Brooklyn ... 1 AMERICAN Stisler, St. Louis ... 1 Boone, Boston ... 1 Harris, Boston ... 1 TOTALS National American THREE-MAN COLOR LEA REDS Toern ... 172 173 L64 191 Dowes ... 182 166 157 Larrison ... 197 164 190 163 Totals...551 504 535 511 LEMONS McGaugh ...185 199 201 205 Ambrose ...130 170 136 162 Efker ...199 154 156 148 Totals...514 514 493 515 EAST VERSUS WE OAKLAND HILLS, BIRM HAM,Mich.,June 4...An LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Potatoes; Idaho russets $2.15 @ $2.40; new stock No. 1, $1.30 @ $1.35 lug, No. 2, $1.00 @ $1.15 lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Oranges; Southern special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $2.50 @ $3.50; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: special brands $4.25 @ $4.75; choice $3.50 @ $4.00; market pack $2.25 @ $3.50. Grapefruit: local, special brands $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 4.—Seven chrys navels 15 cars valencias, one larly sn 252s and smaller. Lemon market slightly better. Navel averages ranged from $2.90 to $4.86; valencias $2.40, to $6.59, lemons $1.25 to $3.90. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: Oranges $4.50 to $6.10. Boston: Slower and higher oranges; cranges $5 to 6:10, lemons $1.90 to $3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,600,000 Seattle ... 7,807,178 Portland ... 6,982,614 Oakland ... 3,002,400 Long Beach ... 2,002,400 Long Beach ... 1,416,494 San Diego ... 742,088 Los Angeles ... 23,116,611 DO YOU BELEIVE IN SAVING? IF SO BUY YOUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT 118 W. Chartress St., in Creamery Bldg. We operate three stores and our own trucks bring our supply fresh from market every morning, which enables us to sell at very reasonable prices. Following are only a few of our many bargains. Kentucky Wonder Beans ... 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Sweet Peas ... 3 lbs. 25c Fine Ripe Tomatoes ... per lb. 10c All Bunch Goods ... 3 for 10c New Spuds ... 4 and 6 lbs. 25c Ripe Peaches ... per lb. 10c Lemons, per doz... 5c Royal Ann Cherries ... per lb. 10c AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS SPECIAL PRICES ON BERRIES NEXT WEEK FOR CANNING Don't forget the address The annual exhibit of A shop, domestic science and work will be held from 7 to 9 m June 6 in the auditorium domestic science building. A gram will be given in the torium at 8 o'clock, including stale numbers and dances from physical education department I. Van der Veer has kind the exhibition this year and vites all school patrons friends. Exhibits will be interesting. DEMPSEY MAY NOT RIGHT THIS YEAR YORK, June 4.—Rumors circles today are that Jack Reynolds will not be seen in a tilt-out this year. There are no reasons advanced to subdue these runners. Main one is that Tex Rickking impressario, will not take to stage a bout between him of the Pirpo-Wills set-August 20 and the champion because, after that date it may too late, in his opinion, he another bout. Rard's decision, it is said, to the receipt of a cable from Luis Pirpo that the Arden would not, under any instances, consider an engagement with Harry Wills before late August. Rickard had planned this encounter the first on August, which, had he successful, would have enabled him to hold the title bout the fall. But Pirpo's death caused the promoter to his mind. Rard said today that he believed there would be more interest in the coming battle between Jack Reynolds and Pirpo than there would contest between the negro Dempsey. But he declared five weeks at least to the preliminary engagement for a championship encountered stated that under no circumstances would he think of taking advantage of putting on a bout later than September. And with the Pirpo-Wills coming on late in August, and declared Dempsey would wait until next year. Gibbons, Georges Carpentier and Jack Renault have been named as likely contenders for bout with the champion. Richard does not believe that of them measures up at it and he would be taking much of a chance in view of high value Dempsey puts on services, to promote such a SARGUM PROUTINGS The last few days has seen two French pugilists go down to oblivion so far as the fight game is concerned. Georges Carpentier crossed the sea with high hopes of getting another chance at Champion Jack Dempsey. He was badly beaten in every round of the ten that he was in the rink with Tommy Gibbons. The pride of France could not get his pile driver right to work on the foxy Gibbons, for which reason he looked very bad against the St. Paul boxer. With the loss of the Gibbons fight, Carpentier's boxing career as a headliner was closed. Let it be said in his passing from the possible championship class that he was once a mighty good man and it was his misfortune that he and Champion Jack lived in the same period. Another of France's world war hero's ring career was ended June 1, when Danny Frush knocked out Eugene Criqui. In his case the American crossed the sea and beat the French featherweight, champion in his own country. The Frenchman was a world's champion for two weeks about a year ago. He came across the sea to fight for the championship and won from Johnny Kilbane. A short time later he fought and lost to Johnny Dundee. Danny Frush was too clever and strong for the little Frenchman, who claimed no alibi. Criqui says that Frush is a good little fighter, but gave the impression that Danny did not have much of a show with Dundee. Frush is coming back to the U.S. to challenge Dundee for the world's championship. Tommy Gibbons won a clean victory over Carpentier. This fete should add to his prestige for another crack at the champion. DEMPSEY DROPS 3 FOR CHARITY LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Jack Dempsey was belittled to hold a new world's pugilistic record today. The heavyweight champion knocked out three men in the course of four minutes and six seconds of fighting at Vernon arena here last night at a charity card which netted $35,000. Rocco Strigmalia, the mysterious boxer chased from Dempsey's training camp at Great Falls, Mont., prior to his bout with Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, Joe Ryan and Eli Stanton were the heaviest weights who went down under the champion's powerful slugging. Strigmalia, who butted Dempsey's head in a workout at Great Falls, causing scarce still carried by Dempsey, was given a terrific boating during the few moments he faced the heavyweight king. Jimmy Duffy, Oakland Welter, won one of the greatest welter-weight bouts ever staged on the Pacific coast when he trounced Billy Wells, British boxer. Duffy carried the fight to Wells and gave him a finished lacing. BASEball Today NATIONAL. Cincinnati-Boston, postponed on account of rain. Chicago-New York, rain. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn game postponed, rain. St. Louis 500 022 030—12 19 1 Phila....000 013 001—5 12 2 Bell and Gonzales; Carlson, Hubbel, Steineder, Ring, Lewis and Henline, Wendell. AMERICAN. New York 010 000 002—3 10 2 Chicago ...000 029 20x—4 9 2 Bush, Jones and Schang; Lyons and Crouse. Phila....330 000 000—6 14 2 Cleve....200 000 52—12 KNOCKOUT BIL AT CALIF The California The present a real knockout vandeville tomorrow, three of the biggest big time circuits. Jack Levy and the Fowler Sayers in "A Study of M" for a series of concert legions that will more local innings. They been considered one of the musical sensations of the it is with pleasure that agement presents them. Muson & Earl in "Two framed Nuts" present a Koncoction of Klever Ko will have the house in co Their comical antics them a big hit wherever played and Anaheim is member them for a while. The Damareff Trio, the big time, offers "A Dances" which will no d the most exacting. The young women have long talk of vaudwille circle hem should turn out see them. Mardo & Wynn, in NECIDERS BEAT BAPTISTS 10 TO 8 AB. R. H. tat, ls 2 2 1 is, 2b 5 0 4 1b 4 1 1 oni, c 4 1 2 ider, 2b 3 1 0 ud, cf 4 1 2 t, rf 5 1 2 r, lf 4 1 2 ff, rs 3 0 1 n, p 2 2 2 Tommy Gibbons won a clean-cut victory over Carpentier. This fete should add to his prestige for another crack at the champion. Jack was disappointed at Gibbons not knocking out Carpentier. Gibbs is a scientific boxer, not a mauler. His science gives him an equal chance with any other man in the world at the championship. In fact, there are just two men with any apparent show with Champion Jack. Tommy Is one and Pirpo is the other. Tommy stands a shot to outpoint the champ and Pirpo might land a lucky punch. Firpo is coming back to the fight world in a whirl with Harry Wills. The Argentine giant has had his spell of retirement and is coming back for another chance at the championship he almost won last Fourth of July. Will may fool us and upset the Bull but the chances are not very great that he will. Marty Krug's Angels won two ball games all in one day. Myers won over Elmer Ponder in one of the games, which helped to sooth Marty's pride quite a bit, as it may prove the starting of Meyers on a winning campaign that will offset the great work of Lindimore and Ponder. Marty's trade has not looked good so far. The lineup of the Angels was so strange Sunday that they did not know themselves so they played pepperball and won, hands down. If Marty keeps shaking them up he may get some of their true worth as a ball team out of them yet. He gave his infield a vacation and plugged the holes with extra outfield material and made a winning combination out of it. The double win for the Angels gave them an even break on the series with Salt Lake, four all Vernon gained two games on the Seals by taking 6 out of 8 from Portland, while the Seals were breaking even with the Sacks. The Seattle Indians kept up a winning pace by taking 5 out of 8 from Oakland. In the American league the lowly Boston Red Sox are springing the big surprise of the season. The critics did not figure the Red Hose in the running at all, but they are fighting the Yanks to the last ditch. The Red Sox are a bunch of leftovers, cast off and Chicago-New York, rain. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn game postponed, rain. St. Louis 500 022 030—12 19 1 Phila....000 013 00—5 12 2 Bell and Gonzales; Carlson, Hubble, Steineder, Ring, Lewis and Henline, Wendell. AMERICAN New York 010 000 002—3 10 2 Chicago...000 020 20x—4 9 3 Bush, Jones and Schang; Lyons and Crouse. Phila....330 000 000—5 14 2 Cleve....200 000 300—5 12 2 Burns and Perkins; Metevier, Shante and Walters. Wash..000 121 101 0—5 15 1 Detroit 020 000 210—1—8 9 2 McGray, Marberry and Ruel; Stoner, Dauss and Bassler, Wood-all. HOWARD ELECTED INDIANÁPOLIS, June 4.-Unofficial reports received at the office of the president of the International Typographical Union, show that Charles P. Howard of Detroit, candidate for re-election, received 21,172 votes against 18,378 for James M. Lynch of Syraeuse. The reports are from 153 of the larger locals, Howard said. The canvassing board will meet Saturday and determine the result of the election. L. A. ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Mrs. Mary Smith, 45, is dead, Mrs. Lorinad Shileh dying and several others are suffering from injuries here today as the result of traffic accidents. Mrs. Smith was killed by an electric train and Mrs. Shields was injured when caught between two automobiles as she attempted to step on a street car. PADDOCK IN FINAL TRYOUTS LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Chas. W. Paddock, sensational American sprinter, will compete in the final Olympic games tryouts at Cambridge, June 13 and 14. The "world's fastest human" told International News Service today he was determined, despite injuries to defend his world titles in Paris and is possible better his record-smashing sprints. Paddock declared his injured leg, hurt in the Drake relays at Des Moines several weeks ago, was healing and the torn muscles were yielding to careful treatment. ROBERTS HAVE GLOOMY VIEW OF GERMANY (Continued from Page One) nowhere else. If one happens not to spend such money it is a drug in one's pockets thereafter. Alos one must declare how much money he brought into a country or it may be confiscated. BEST VERSUS WEST OAKLAND HILLS, BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 4. An apperance was served golft enthusiasts when the annual east versus match played as a preliminaries to the main course, the national open championship tomorrow. Of the best matches and which will probably draw the best number of spectators be an amateur affair. Jesse Board of Boston, one time named amateur champion, will be with Bobby Jones against Evans and D. Herror. A pros who probably will furnish the feature tilt in their diary are Johnny Parrell and Brady, opposed to MacDonnell and Annett French. N SAVINO WINS CLASSIC DERBY SOM DOWNS, England, June Lord Derby's San Sovino, faction in the betting, won the classier by nearly $80,000 specs, including King George, on Mary and the Prince of Wales. Germans, owned by Lord Derby, finished second and Hurst third. Phonon, the overnight betting site, failed to get in the way. ANNUAL HI SCHOOL EXHIBIT JUNE 6TH The annual exhibit of A. H. S. domestic science and art will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. June 6 in the auditorium and scientific science building. A pro will be given in the auditorium at 8 o'clock, including numbers and dances from the educational department. J. Van der Veer has charge of exhibition this year and in all school patrons and dancers. Exhibits will be very interesting. In the American league the lowly Boston Red Sox are springing the big surprise of the season. The critics did not figure the Red Hose in the running at all, but they are fighting the Yankees to the last ditch. The Red Sox are a bunch of leftovers, cast offs and culls, but they are playing ball and that is what they are paid for. Several years the Boston teams have been the college for New York players. It would be a hard jolt for the Yankees to let their culls and those they overlooked to win out over them. On the other hand it would be some boost for the Red Sox. Tagging All Bases By I. N. Z. The Giants left-handed the Dodgers to death, Nehf and Bentley turning in two victories, 9 to 2 and 3 to 2. The Dodgers also tried to southpaw the Giants but Ruecher, who started the first game, went to the showers in the first inning. In a game replete with batting rallies, the Red Sox kept pace with the Yankees by winning from the Browns, 8 to 7. Genewich was knocked out of the box by the Reds and the braves lost the first game of the series, 5 to 1. Zachary gave a masterful exhibition of pitching, holding the Tigers to two hits, both of which were made by Haney and the Seniors won 11 to 1. The Yanks began their western invasion with a victory over the White Sox, Pennock's southpaw slants being too much for the Chicago batsmen. Score 6 to 3. The Cardinals were let down with scratch hills by Mitchell and the Phillips scored a shutout of 6 to 0. Plain Denler Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Paddock declared his injured leg, hurt in the Drake relays at Des Moines several weeks ago, was healing and the torn muscles were yielding to careful treatment. ROBERTS HAVE GLOomy VIEW OF GERMANY (Continued from Page One) nowhere else. If one happens not to spend such money it is a drug in one's pockets thereafter. Alos one must declare how much money he brought into a country or it may be confiscated. Asked regarding the charge that wealthy Germans moved to other countries, taking their property with them, Roberts said that a public scandal had been created when some 70,000 Germans went to Italy, where the cost of living was sold to be cheaper. It wasn't; it was dearer. The government finally made it a rule to ask a fee equivalent to $500 in gold before issuing transports. Soldiers under arms occupy the borders of each state. Poland and Czecho-Slovakia each has 100,000 men under arms. Suffering on the part of the poor is intense and little charity is shown, the long years of the war and post-war periods having made people callous. In Cracow, Roberts befriended a little boy just out of a hospital whom he found walking in the snow without shoes, coat or hat. The temperature was then seven or eight below zero. When the boy walked into the store he was angrily waved outside, until Roberts let his intent be known, when the shop-keeper's attitude changed entirely. Roberts bought him a pair of shoes. This boy's father was in the same hospital and his mother was dead. Property-owners are forbidden in Germany to evict a tenant, and they can't even buy his consent to leave if he doesn't see fit to accept the offer. Landlords are shown little mercy in fact by the government. Coal in Berlin was around $17 per ton, a prohibitive price for a man not earning a large wage or salary. So during the winter people kept inside warmly wrapped in blankets. You don't know what it means to leave your country and then come back to it. Declared Roberts warmly. This was the first trip back to Germany he had made in 18 years. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924 LAST TIMES TONITE "TRIUMPH" CALIFORNIA Phone 759 COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN —TOMORROW ONLY— The Biggest Show in Weeks! Matt Martin "COMEDY TRICKSTER" Mardo & Wynn "BRING 'EM SUIT" 2:30 MATINEE EVENINGS 7 and 9 p.m. Mason & Earl "TWO SELF CONFESSED NUTS" JUST ONE VAUDE PERFORMANCE IN EVENING DAMAROFF TRIO in "A VARIETY OF DANCES" JACK LEVY AND THE FOUR Crowell Sisters REGULAR VAUDE PRICES LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE THURSDAY Theatre Flowers Courtesy of Flower Shop —ON THE PHOTO-SCREEN— WALTER HEIRS in "Fair Week" A 50 horse-powered comedy about a one-horse town KNOCKOUT BILL AT CALIFORNIA The California Theatre will present a real knockout bill of Suit." will call for more than their share of laughs and applause with one of the different comedy acts to be shown here in sometimes. Matt Martin in "The Comedy Trickster" presents several non-sensical stunts and tricks that will TURTON ACQUIRES MOTOR CAR MKT: Harry L. Turton, Oakland district tributor in No. Orange-co., has par KNOCKOUT BILL AT CALIFORNIA The California Theatre will present a real knockout bill of vaudeville tomorrow, in fullline by three of the biggest acts on the big time circuits. Jack Levy and the Four Crowell Sellers in "A Study of Melody" offer a series of concert and late receptions that will more than please local music lovers. This act has been considered one of the biggest musical sensations of the year and it is with pleasure that the management presents them. Misson & Earl in "Two Self Confessed Nuts" present a 14-minute Koneotation of Klever Komedy that will have the house in convulsions. Their comical antics have made them a big hit whatever they have played and Anaheim is sure to remember them for a good long while. The Damaroff Trio, direct from the big time, offers "A Variety of Dances", which will no doubt thrill the most exacerbating. These clever young women have long been the talk of vaudeville circles and Anaheim should turn out in force to see them. Mardo & Wynn, in "Bring 'em Suit," will call for more than their share of laughs and applause with one of the different comedy acts to be shown here in sometimes. Matt Martin in "The Comedy Trickster" presents several non-sonorous stunts and tricks that will provoke a sensation. A very desirable act, one of the very few of its kind. On the screen is Jake But Walter allows in "Fair Week," supported by an all star cast. The story is a 50-home powered affair of a one-home town and should convince any audience, a real comedy with many ticklish situations. Ladies' concourir matinee tomorrow, some early and add another spoon to your collection. Last times to睁ight of Cecil H. DeMille's "Triumph," the sensation of modern film making. A story that will interest all us it is entirely different from the average plot. OPENS FIRE UPON LIQUOR RAIDERS LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Charged with violation of the liquor laws and assault with a deadly weapon, Edward A. Henry was held by police here today. Henry opened fire on officers, it was charged, when they raided his home searching for liquor. TURTON ACQUIRES MOTOR CAR MKTE Harry L. Turton, Oakland distributor in No. Chicago-co, has purchased the Anaheim Certified Motor Ca. Market of the Orange-co Motor Car Dealers' Avan and will operate it as a private concern Herb Davis, as already announced, is manager. The other distributors can sell cars received on trade-ins themselves or thru the market. H. R. Grove, Hudson and Essay distributor, and G. R. Jones of Fullerton have purchased the Fullerton market of the county association, which also will be managed as a private concern. The purchase by Turton was known to have been pending for several weeks, but Turton made it known only yesterday. Classified Ads Bring Results NOTICE TO MASONS Meet at Temple at 10:00 a.m. Friday, June 6, to attend the funeral of Bro. George George at Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel at 10:30. By order of GEO. SETTLER, W.M. $20,000 Sacrifice HIGH-GRADE LADIES' APPAREL Tomorrow You Will See the Visible Evidence of the Boldest Sale Event Ever Dared in Anaheim Store Closed Thursday YOU LADIES' APPAREL Tomorrow You Will See the Visible Evidence of the Boldest Sale Event Ever Dared in Anaheim Store Closed Thursday TO FACILITATE QUANTITY BUYING—AND TO CUT THE HEART OUT OF ALREADY FAIR PRICES. WE FIND IT NECESSARY TO CLOSE DOWN THURSDAY TO MAKE FINAL PREPARATIONS. YOU WAIT! Hold Off! Don't Buy a Thing in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Until Friday, June 6 It will be a sale event that will be hailed—patronized—praised and talked about by thousands of thrifty folk in this and surrounding cities. Read Tomorrow— Solid Page of Bargains IN This Paper Spread the News! Tell Your Neighbors! Tell Your Friends! Prepare For It! Share in It! TEN EXTRA EXPERIENCED READY-TO-WEAR SALES PEOPLE WANTED. APPLY AT ONCE TO MANAGER The Style Shop 105 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif.