oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-05

UNITED THEATER, 300 E. CENTER TONIGHT BEAUTIFUL LOIS WILSON J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN THE DECEMBER MASSAGE A MAN'S MAN CONIE and be thrilled to the core by this smashing photo-drama in which a fighting American gets mixed up in a South American Revolution—see him fight for honor and a girl. It's immense — don't miss it. JOE ROCK COMEDY FUN FROM THE PRESS 100 Thrills — FRIDAY and SATURDAY If you want to be thrilled — if you like a hearty laugh — if you love to live in romance— SEE RICRHAD TALMADGE —IN— "LET'S GO" THE SPEEDIEST, THRILLINGEST, MOST EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SEASON WITH SPLENDID CAST SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SURPRISE MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 p.m. Talmadge Fosters Courage and Daring Richard Talmadge, who is the star of "Let's Go!" which is coming to the United Theater for a 2 days' engagement, commencing Friday is seeing to it that courage and daring will never be old-fashioned. There is practically no stunt this star cannot perform and he does them himself. Having doubtled for five years for all of the famous stars in the pictures, he has kept daily in training. As a star himself he could only be doubled for over his dead body. ADDITIONAL CHARGES FACE FRANKS' SLAYERS (Continued from Page One) confessions was shown when the prosecutor continued: “There is not much chance we won't get these statements into court but if we failed we could still convict the defendants on the testimony we have.” During the taut time of waiting for the grand jury's action, Leopold and Loeb sought relief from their nerves in greater interest in the possibilities of jail routine. Gifts from the outside have been denied them as a precaution against attempted suicide, but Leopold, whose reading hag included the strange studies of Pietro Aretino, called for a book from the prison library. It was Marie Cotellig "Romance of Two Worlds," the guard brought. Leopold read aloud from the book to his cell mate, Thomas ANNOUNCING NEW OWNERS Flentge Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. Phone 75 Anah SELLS TO Jackson Drug Successors to Flentge Drug Co. A STATEMENT This is to announce to my friends that I have purchased the Flentge Drug Co., with which I have been associated since its opening in Anaheim a year ago. I will endeavor to maintain the same high standard of service that this store has been noted for, the high quality drugs, sundries and supplies. I will be pleased to serve you. To my friends In selling out my I wish to state to you th enjoyed the pleasant b have existed between time here, and I thank age. Having sold out t who has been associate opening of the store, Co., with which I have been associated since its opening in Anaheim a year ago. I will endeavor to maintain the same high standard of service that this store has been noted for, the high quality drugs, sundries and supplies. I will be pleased to serve you. EARLE T. JACKSON Jackson Drug Successors to Flentge Drug Co. 237 E. CENTER ST. PHON E 75 FIRE SAL $40,000 Stock P. H. 219 West Center St. SATURDAY want to be — if you like laugh — if to live in roSEE ADGE O” EXCITING ENPLENDID CAST SATURDAY Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila. ...011 002 990—4 12 4 Cleve. ...111 009 20x—5 12 0 Rommel, Heimach and Perkins; Uhle and Matt. Washn. ...600 111 000—9 12 1 Detroit ...200 021 100—7 8 3 Ogden, Zahniser, Marberry and Ruel; Collins, Pillette Cole and Passler. Boston ...101 000 000—2 8 1 St. Louis ...120 000 02x—5 10 0 Ehmke and O'Neill; Wingard and Severeld, Collins. New York Chicago postponed, raid. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ...690 00 101—6 13 2 New York 690 010 21c—4 7 2 Keen and Hartneist; Barnes, Jonnard, Maun, Hupstinger and Snyer, Gowdy. Pitts ...690 001 001—2 8 1 Brooklyn 020 000 04x—6 8 2 Cooper and Schmidt; Vance and DeBerry. St. Louis 061 000 160—2 9 0 Phila ...010 300 00x—4 7 0 Sotheron and Gonzales, Holmes, Glazner, Dyer and Wilson. Cincel ...102 100 002—6 12 0 Booster ...000 990 000—8 2 Sheehan and Wingo; Barnes, Cooney and O'Neill. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Doherty, charged with robbery with firearms. Loeb, less aloof than his companion, has been accepted on terms of jail friendship by some of the prisoners, with whom he joined in the prison games permitted during the exercise hour. MELHORN LEADS IN FIRST ROUND OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 5.—When all the stars had completed the first 18 holes in the open golf championship today, Bill Melhorn of St. Louis, led the field with a finely played round of 36-72, but he was hard pressed by many of the favorites for the title. Eddie Loos of Chicago and Los Angeles and a grand golfer, and Dave Robertson of Detroit, and Bellaire, Fla., were tied for second at 23 each, and thundering behind them came the great stars of American golf, Gene Sarazen, the professional champion, with 74, the same score as bobby Jones of Atlanta, defending his title here, and Herbert Lagerblade of Bristol, Conn., who played with a set of all-steel shafted clubs. Then Walter Hagen threatened from behind a 75, along with Mike Brady and Willie Ogg at the same figure and Joe Kirkwood was still in the running with a 77. The worst of the upsets were Jock Hutchison, famous Chicago professional who took 84, and Francis Gallett of New York, who was well up among the leaders at Inwood last year, but required 87 for his first round today. Jones finished the morning round with a 37-37-74. Hutchinson took a 42-43-84. Jones' card for the last nine: 545 345 434-37. Bill Melhorn; St. Louis, one of the gamest players in golf, who also hit fine shots, led the field today when more than half of the players in the open championship had completed their first round with a card of 36-72. His card: Out 442, 454 444-36. In 446 334 345-36-72. Hagen finished with a 75 which kept him in the running and Cruikshank, by playing the last nine in 36, finished in 77 and kept among the leaders. Gene Sarazen lost a splendid victory time of waiting for jurg's action. Leo sought relief from an earlier interest in jails outside have been appealed suicide, but these reading has increased studies of pleasured for a book on library. Ernie Coneil's "Ro-Worlds," the guard appold read aloud from his cell mate, Thomas Theatre Flowers court. CING ERSHIP rug Co. Anaheim my friends and patrons-- In selling out my interests in Anaheim to state to you that I have thoroughly yed the pleasant business relations that existed between us during my short here, and I thank you for your patron- Having sold out to Earle T. Jackson, has been associated with me since the ing of the store, I feel only too glad Doherty, charged with robbery with firearms. Loeb, less aloof than his companion, has been accepted on terms of jail friendship by some of the prisoners, with whom he joined in the prison games permitted during the exercise hour. Hagen finished with a 75 which kept him in the running and Cruikshank, by playing the last nine in 36, finished in 77 and kept among the leaders. Gene Sarazen lost a splendid opportunity to get a jump on the field when he required 41 strokes to come in after going out in 32. His total was 74. MacDonald Smith, the brilliant San Francisco player, also required 41 to come home and finished with a 78. A steady rising wind made the going more difficult as the day progressed. With perfect weather conditions some of the shining lights in the open golf championship got off to good starts. When the early risers had played nine holes, Edie Loos of Chicago and Los Angeles was leading with a 31, a grand score. His card: 443, 435 443—24. Joe Kirkwood and Chick Evans with a decade advantage among golfers, carried the first large gallery. Cards: Evans 363 444 443—35. Kirkwood, 553 455 532—37. George Aulbach, Boston, was out in 35. Joe Turnesa, Almeford, N.Y., took 26, and Emmet French 42. Bobby Jones was one of the late starters. SEEK TO RECOVER OIL STATION SITE As an aftermath to the asserted crash of the Dixie service station chain with the beginning of criminal prosecution of John Saxon Porter, president, who is being sought, owners of the oil station site at Orange today had a suit on file to quiet title to the property under lease on West Chapman-ave. Paul, H. J., J. Eva and Esther Kogler and Mrs. Mary McQuire are plaintiffs. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 39 20 .661 Vernon ... 33 26 .559 Seattle ... 30 27 .526 Salt Lake ... 28 29 .491 Portland ... 27 31 .466 Sacramento ... 26 32 .448 Los Angeles ... 26 33 .441 Oakland ... 24 35 .407 Yesterday's Results Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles, 1. Vernon, 10; Seattle, 4. San Francisco, 9; Salt Lake, 1. Portland, 7; Oakland, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. SHRINE JUBILEE CLOSES TONIGHT KANSAS CITY, June 5. golden jubilee of the shrine imal council will be brot to a c at midnight with the civic page—the city's show for its illus ous visitors. Fashioned after the ann priests of Pallas parade, the jeart tonight will consist of floats illuminated in designs ling significance to shriners. Thirty-six shrine bands march in line. A queen, "Miss Kansas City will ride in the "Court of Ara float. In all 300 pretty girls be seen in the parade. The local shriner and tha as a whole want it to be a that is fitting in return for entertainment the visitors given during their three days. The imperial council se was being held early today, all business may be complete time for the pageant. Announcement of the election of imp outer guard, the only elective fice in the national organizer was to be made. The action of applications numerous cities for temples will be made known. Los Angeles, which city will tertizn in the shriners in 1925 ready began laying plans for year's meeting. The delegation was enthusiastic over its suf in getting the convention Californians have been boo their native state ever since convention opened and the Los Angeles members today were pre ing visits to movie studios, tour orange groves and trips to ocean beaches. Tagging All Base After knocking at the door several days, the Red Sox ju into the lead when they triv the Browns 6 to 5, while Yankees were losing to SALE NOW GOING stock of Men's Fur P. H. McCLOSKEY CLOTHIER THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924 CALIFORNIA Phone 758 GIFT NIGHT FRIDAY TONITE AUDEVILLE TOMORROW AND SATURDAY— DIRECT MISSION THEATRE, L. A. THE LADY THAT'S KNOWN AS LOU— She danced from the South Seas to New York; among the gold diggers of Broadway, and the gold diggers of the Klondike— See her in— The SHOOTING of DAN McGREW By ROBERT SERVICE TELE. SERIES, NO. 6 "WILLIAM TELLS" INT. NEWS ON THE SCREEN— WALTER HIERS IN— "FAIR WEEK" A 50-HORSE-POWERED SMALL TOWN COMEDY theatre Flowers courtesy of Flower Shop, 119 North Los Angeles Street ON THE SCREEN WALTER HIERS "FAIR WEEK" A 50-HORSE-POWERED MALL TOWN COMEDY Theatre Flowers courtesy of Flower Shop, 119 North Los Angeles Street INE JUBILEE CLOSES TONIGHT KANSAS CITY, June 5—The jubilee of the shrine imperial council will consist of 16 illuminated in designs having significance to shriners, thirty-six shrine bands will in line. Queen, "Miss Kansas City," made in the "Court of Ararat." In all 300 pretty girls will join in the parade. Local shriner and the city whole want it to be a show is fitting in return for the attainment the visitors have during their three day stay. Imperial council sessica being held early today, that business may be completed in for the pageant. Announcement of the election of imperial guard, the only elective off on the national organization to be made. Action of applications of various cities for temples also made known. Angeles, which city will enlist the shriners in 1925, albeit laying plans for next meeting. The delegation enthusiastic over its success setting the convention. Normans have been boosting native state ever since the mention opened and the Los An members today were promises to movie studios, touring groves and trips to the beaches. Life in Yukon Gave Service Poetic Idea Robert W. Service, author of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," the Metro-SL picture coming to the Calif. tomorrow, was born at Preston, England in January, 1874. After having completed his education at the Hillhead Public School at Glasgow, he served as an apprentice with the Commercial Bank of Scotland, Glasgow. He then emigrated to Canada and settled on Vancouver Island, where he engaged in farming. Later he traveled up and down the Pacific coast, following many occupations, after which he joined the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Victoria, B.C. He was transferred to White Horse in the Yukon Territory and then to Dawson. For eight years he lived in the Yukon and traveled extensively in the subarctic climate. It was at this time that he obtained the background for his stirring poems of the Klondike. Besides this great feature there is the 6th episode of "The Telephone Girl" series, "William Tells a real laugh in two reels." Tonight only, Walter Heirs in "Fair Week" and five feature acts of vaudeville. OILMAN INJURED Charles Dixon of Huntington Beach, an employee of the Standard Oil Co., was brot to Anaheim today suffering from the results of an accident in the oil fields. It was found necessary to extract a piece of steel from the eye. ALLEGES ARREST PALSE, ASKS $5000 The he spent only three hours in the Fullerton jail on a charge that later was dismissed. Frank Nevares of that city today sued A. B. Corona, fellow citizen, for $5000 damages, alleging Corona caused his arrest falsey and maliciously. Navares' reputation was damaged, he alleged, by his three-hour term. He was arrested, he claimed, when Corona accused him of having entered a building at 213 East Truslow-ave, Fullerton, to commit robbery. AGED EPISCOPAL BISHOP IS DEAD SAN FRANCISCO, June 5—The Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of California, died today at St. Luke's hospital after a long illness. He was one of the most eminent prelates of the west. Classified Ads Bring Results WARM WEATHER COLDS Warm weather, a wrap left off a little violent exercise some perma-tion, a cool breeze the result is a cold. Be prepared to check this cold with a few doses of the well known FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. Best for coughs, colds, hoarseness. Benjamin Thomas, 712 West Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa., writes: "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND did me good, as I had a cold in my head and chest." Get a bottle today. At Heying's Pharmacy. Wrestling! Fullerton Club, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 8 p.m. Fred Mortersen Wrestling! Fullerton Club, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 8 p.m. Fred Mortersen (CHAMPION OF DENMARK) vs. Ray Zimmer (FORMER LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT OF U. S.) Best 2 out of 3 falls to a finish 3 GOOD PRELIMINARY BOXING BOUTS Ladies Free except to Reserved Section Admission $1.00; tax 10c.; Total $1.10 Reserved Seats $1.65 OING ON! His Furnishings KEY Anaheim, California