oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-09

UNITED THEATRE 300 EAST CENTRAL STREET LAST TIME TONITE THE PHOTO-DRAMATIC SENSATION "THE BAREFOOT BOY" With a big special cast Frankie Lee John Bowers Sylvia Breamer Tully Marshall and many others COMEDY and NEWS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THE KING of GALLOPERS JACK HOXIE in a Swinging tale of red-blooded romance, thrilling adventure, tinged with mystery. "THE PHANTOM HORSEMAN" CURRENT NEWS SNUB POLLARD COMEDY NEW HOXIE DRAMA HAS REAL RIDING Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Washn. ...000 000 100---1 10 3 Cleve. ...000 220 00x---6 10 1 Mogridge, Zahniser and Ruel; Uhle and L. Sewell. Boston ...310 100 000---5 13 0 Chicago .000 100 000---1 4 2 Ehncke and O'Neill; Lyons, Connally and Crouse. Phila. ...000 020 001---3 5 2 Detroit ...100 700 30x---5 8 5 Meeker and Perkins; Collins and Woodall. New York 010 200 000---3 13 1 St. Louis .000 220 00x---5 11 1 Jones and Schang; Wingard and Severend. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .....000 000 030---3 5 1 Brookn .....002 000 002---4 9 4 Jacobs, Wheeler, Kaufman and Hartnett; Vance and Deberry. Pitts. ....000 020 200---4 10 1 New York 100 009 50x---6 10 2 Cooper, Morrison and Schnidt; Oeschger, Barnes and Gowdy, Snyder. St. Louis .....010 100 000---2 8 4 Boston .....100 200 10x---4 8 0 WILLS MUST HIT OR HOLD PEACE NEW YORK, June 9—Merry villagers in large and financially adequate numbers are preparing to sit in judgment on fistful form of Harry Wills, perennial and eternal challenger for the world's heavyweight title. Harry will collaborate with one Bartley Madden in a 15-round bout at the Queensboro stadium tonight, weather permitting, and nothing less than a knockout of Madden will be deemed acceptable by the self-consistent jury. Wills must sock now or forever hold his peace. A poor showing against Madden might very well cost Wills his scheduled romp with Pirpd, the furious, and a subsequent shot at Dempsey. He will be on trial for his fistful life. The test will be no cake-walk, either. Wills has not been out of the stable against a real fighter in two years and quite possibly will be ring rusty, just as Dempsey was against Tom Gibbons at Shelby. Furthermore, Madden is known as a tough hombre, who can laugh off a punch with the best of them. He has never been knocked out, and according to local legend, has never been off his feet. Wills could have picked easier game than Madden in his re-entry into the business of serious campaigning toward the title. Betting around Broadway today was at even money that Madden would stick with the situation until the end. If he does, the tangled skeins of Harry Willa's championship problem will have assumed some few additional knots. Tagging All Bases John Watson hit a homer with the bases fall against the Pirates and the Giants won 7 to 0. In the only other National League game a year, Cub and Jack Hoxie, Universal comboy star, will gallop across the screen in another of the dashing roles for which he's famous in "The Phantom Horsman," his latest feature at the United theatre tomorrow. In this picture, the athletic western star is said to eclipse former feats of horsemanship in the wild rides which he stages through the barren hills which flank the Mojave desert. It is the story of a community in the Southwestern range country which is molested by the marauding of a mysterious night rider, a hawk of the range, a rustler and stage coach bandit. Hoxie has the role of a young cattleman who is elected sheriff with the promise to end the exploits of the mysterious bandit. By an inadvertent force of circumstance the youthful sheriff becomes involved in a situation which makes it appear that he is the night rider whom he has sword to get. D'OISY WELCOMED TOKIO, June 9 — Lleut, Pelletier D'Oisy, French ace, flying from Paris to Tokio, reached Tokorosawa today and was welcomed by a crowd of several thousand. He is expected to arrive in Tokio this evening for official entertainment. French and Japanese flags were flown over the city today in honor of his coming. DELAY BROOKINS ACTION ONE DAY Delay of one day was encountered today in commencing the trial of C. E. Brookins and Mrs. Addie Wiley, 19, both of Anaheim, which was scheduled to be held this morning by Judge F. E. Drumm. Judge Drumm today ordered the case set over until Tuesday, his court being occupied Monday. LOCAL BUSINESS MAN PROMOTED Ralph Dickenson, a leading local insurance man, has been appointed district representative of the Travelers' Life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn., and has opened a new office in the Sam Kramer-bldg, room 210, with the Judd Audit Co., Mr. Dickenson has been active in several C. of U. drivers and in many other ways has helped his home town and solicits a share of business in his new linns, in which he specializes life, accident, compensation and fire insurance. Mr. Dickenson has been local representative of the Business Men's Assurance Co., for some time and will continue this as well. FULLERTON SHIPS 123 CARS ORANGES Citrus shipments last week from Fullerton reached the highest peak of the season, with 123 cars of oranges and three cars of lemons; Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n, 20 cars; Bastanchury Ranch Co., 12 cars of oranges and three cars of lemons; Elephant Orchards, six cars; Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n, nine cars; Fullerton Packing Co., 17 cars; Osborne Fruit and Vegetable Co., 16 cars; Orangethorse Citrus Ass'n, 15 cars; American Fruit Growers, Inc., 10 cars, and Benchley Fruit Co., seven cars. Judge Drumm today ordered the Cleveland case set over until Tuesday, his Philadelphia court being occupied Monday. eYesterday's Results St Louis, 5; New York, 0. Chicago, 10; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 5. Cleveland, 11; Washington, 3. Yesterday's Homers Welch, Athletics, 1 High, Brooklyn, 1 Young, Giants, 1 Watson, Giants, 1 TOTALS National 140; American 121. COMMERCIALS WIN Santa Ana Commercials, leaders of the Orange-co league, continued their winning streak yesterday at Tustin by defeating Tustin, 7 to 2. Fairyland Theatre ANAHEIM 'Flashes of Action' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JUNE 10th and 11th. Special School Childrens' Matinee Tuesday Afternoon. Ausplees American Legion, Anaheim Post, No. 72 OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT WAR FILM Taken by U. S. A. Signal Corps SHOWING U. S. NAVY and 91st and 40th DIVISIONS IN REAL ACTION. THESE DIVISIONS WERE COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF ORANGE COUNTY AND CALIFORNIA MEN. TICKETS ON SALE BY ALL LEGION MEMBERS—and Lane Chain Store — Kafateria Shoe Store — Jewel Box Martenet Hardware Co. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS '23 CHEVROLET $375 '23 CHEVROLET Coupe $550 Like new $700 '23 CHEVROLET Sedan This price includes new tires, refinished and complete overhauling. '22 CHEVROLET $750 '21 CHEVROLET $160 Touring $140 '20 DODGE $375 '18 DODGE $125 Touring $125 '19 FORD, self starter, Touring $75 '22 FORD $175 We also sell New Chevrolette OPEN EVENINGS These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F.P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 302 North Los Angeles St. MUST HIT FOR HOLD PEACE ORK, June 9.—Merry large and financially numbers are preparing judgment on fistle form Wills, perennial and challenger for the world’s title. All collaborate with oneudd in a 15-round Queensbro stadium neither permitting, and than a knockout of be deemed acceptable constituted jury. Just sock now or foreverace. Nowing against Madden well cost Wills hisudd with Firpd, the a subsequent shot at He will be on trial for will be no cake-walk. Wills has not been oke against a real fight-bears and quite possibly rusty. Just as Dempaint Tom Gibbons at arthermore, Madden is a tough hombre, who off a punch with the sn. He has never been t, and according to to-has never been off his could have picked less than Madden in his sto the business of serf-ning toward the title. Ground Broadway to-even money that Madden with even money that situation end. If he does, the sins of Harry Willa' problem will have some few additional SARGUM PROUTINGS Orange-co park, the play ground of Orange-co Sunday! Two indie ball games assisted me in di-breath chicken, blackberry cobb and all the things that go in between. There is a sea of people in the main part of the park. The dance floor is crowded till one can not dance. The tables have been full of pianickers till 11 o’clock and will be til five or after. The kids playground is full to overflowing. The click of horse shoes tell of many hard fought games. The boats have been busy for hours. Through it all one seems to be having the time of their lives, which goes to prove that our county park is an ideal spot to enjoy a summer’s day with all the crowd, the great trees lend a spell of cool quietness. Quite a difference over at Ascot and Culver tracks. There all a tense and bushy. May be at this instant some one is enticing a fatal clash, and 10,000 are getting the thrill they have been looking for. At Ascot the old thrill producer Ralph De Palma is figured to head a field of dare devil speed demons. Ralph's closest rival is Leon Duray. This new speed merchant may take De Palma's measure. Culver City is staging the Lion’s Club Rodeo and several short autoren. Molla Mallory, once world’s tennis champion and three years America’s champion has been defeated twice in the last few days by English stars she easily defeated in the past. Molla is skidding down grade badly. Helen Wills made a big hit in her two practice games in England recently. She played two of the English male stars. One she easily defeated and the other she ran intouffle before she was do RADICALS STRIKE AT G. O. P. PLANS CLEVELAND, June 9.—The LaFollette insurgent delegation from Wisconsin structs its first blow today at the administration’s plans for the Republican national convention. Adopting a series of startling resolutions, the Wisconsinites called upon the Republican party to debar former Atty. Gen. Harry M. Daugherty and former Secy. of the Interior Albert B. Palmetto forever holding office again, denounced the Mellon plan of tax reduction and demanded that President Coolidge summon congress to a special session. The resolutions will be presented to the convention. The Wisconsin delegation adopted a resolution demanding that the Republican party support a constitutional amendment for the direct nomination and election of presidents and vice-presidents and another calling upon the convention to “extend its hearty congratulations” to the 31 Republican senators and 211 Republican representatives who voted for the compromise tax bill which was enacted into law. Still another resolution demanded the Republican party go on record as opposed to the acceptance of campaign contributions from any corporation, “subject to prosecution as a trust” or having any “interest in oil, coal, timber or other natural resources.” As a climax, the Wisconsinites “resolved” that the convention “approve and commend” the senatorial records of Senators Norris, Nebraska; Couzens, Michigan; Reed, Pennsylvania; Oddie, Nevada; Brookhart, Iowa; Howell, Nebraska; Borah, Idaho; and LaFollette himself for “their exceptional service in the public interest.” The LaFollette group called for a special session of congress, particularly to consider (1) emergency agriculture relief; (2) to provide funds for the bonus; (3) passage of the Howell-Barkeley bill, abolishing the railroad labor. “CODE OF SEA” GRIPPING STORY “Code of the Sea,” a mount picture, featuring Roceque and Jacqueline Logan said to be the last word in stories. Written by Byron Mcand produced by Victor Flemmit it is claimed that this picture nothing short of a sition with its marvelous scenic photographic effects. The story is one of regret. It concerns a young ladade on a lightship, a cow regenerated through circumsands and his love for a girl J Hayden played by Miss Lago goes for a cruise on the yachlod. It is caught on a rea storm and MeDow (La Root picks up its “S.O.S.” The step Northern, captained by Jen father, is trying to make it and orders MeDow to remain his situation so he can see clear the reef with his three dred passengers. MeDow is little. Rules say remain at tion—but Jenny is in da What does he do? That’s just what does he do? The pla shows it all graphically and certainlyly. Better see it! The California tomorrow and ifesday. Another big feature on the gram is “Plastigrams.” Every one? Well just ask the usher for one of our special eyeglasses and investigate for you “Plastigrams” are something something unique and will pre-mighty powerful attraction. A real kick! Dorothy Devoy “Stay Single” and Kinogau complete a very nill bill. Last times tonight of “The rage Cheat,” featuring Lea Joy, Adolph Menjou and L Marmont, and “The Hebrew quiet little skit filled with la ter and tears. Griff Barr noted Anaheim artist, ha leading role in “The Hebrew” we know you’ll enjoy every sec of this dandy sketch. PROBE FIRE TRAIN Molla Mallory, once world's tennis champion and three years America's champion has been defeated twice in the last few days by English stars she easily defeated in the past. Molla is skidding down grade badly. Helen Wills made a big hit in her two practice games in England recently. She played two of the English male stars. One she easily defeated and the other she ran into duce games before she was defeated. Louis Angel Firpo refuses to be rushed into another fight. Rickard tried to rush him into an early battle with Wills. Firpo named Aug. 20, as the earliest date he will fight and Rickard can not budge him from his decision. Rickard written in earlier date so that he could steam up the winner for a meeting with Jack Denpasary which to be held in the open air must take place early in the fall. Year by year records are falling. It would seem that the human machine would reach perfection soon. Nearly every year some one jumps just a little farther or some one jumps just a little farther. Saturday day the high dumps and 160 mast sprint records fell. When the Olympians games are rainy off there will be several others fall. Babe Ruth is not in the first five leading batters of the American League. Harry Heilman is again at the top but Robertson of St. Louis has won a good Red in the National. The veteran Wheat of Brooklyn is his nearest rival. Old Wholesoy Dell, an old Vermon cast-off, had the pleasure of defeating his former teammates in the longest game of the season, a 15 innings affair that took place in Seattle Wednesday. Whas, now many a game for the Tigers and was in his old time form again the other day. COLOR LEAGUE Monday—Blues vs. Grays; Greens vs. Lemons. Tuesday—Blacks vs. Browns; Reds vs. Whites. 3-TIME WINNER Leon Duray, driving his new 1925 Miller Special, three times defeated Ralph DePalma Sunday at Ascot. PROBE FIRE TRANSFER LOS ANGELES, June 9—A designated as "firstraps" is pected with the arrival here night of H. R. Braden of the board of control and representative of Governor Richardson. The visit here of the office in response to a request from officials investigating the Hope development School fire in which persons were burned to death. 3-TIME WINNER Leon Duray, driving his new 1925 Miller Special, three times defeated Ralph DePalma Sunday at Ascot. Tuesday & Wednesday ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JOHN L. LAKOT PHOTOGRAPHY "CODE OF THE SEA" ROD LA ROCQUE JACQUELINE LOGAN At Omnium Grotto COMING SUNDAY HAROLD LLOYD in "GIRL SHY" Get a copy of "Girl Shy" Music—Ask Dunham & Knife Music Co., next door to Calif Fornia. Such popularity r RADIO—sweeping the try—daily gains new day by thousands. Chesterfield—matching swift rise—is gaining those of new smokers every day; popularity is never an ac Ches Copyright 1924, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. CODE OF SEA" GRIPPING STORY ode of the Sea," a Parat picture, featuring Rod Laque and Jacqueline Logan, is to be the last word in seases. Written by Byron Morgan, produced by Victor Flemming, claimed that this picture will be nothing short of a sensawith its marvelous scenes and graphic effects. The story is one of regeneration. It concerns a young lad, first on a lightship, a coward, generated through circumstance his love for a girl. Jenny enjoys playing by Miss Logan, for a cruise on the yacht Net. It is caught on a reef in arm and McDow (La Rocque), up its "S.O.S." The stamer, mern, captained by Jenny's er, is trying to make shore orders McDow to remain at attention so he can safely the reef with his three hunpassengers. McDow is franRules say remain at his stabut Jenny is in danger. It does he do? That's just it— does he do? The picture is it all graphically and ennishingly. Better see it! At California tomorrow and Wedday, other big feature on the prolms "Plastigrams." Ever see Well just ask the usherette one of our special eyeglasses Investigate for yourself. Plastigrams" are something new, thing unique and will prove a very powerful attraction. It's al kick! Dorothy Devore in Single" and Kinograms delete a very nifty bill. Last times tonight of "The MarCheat," featuring Leatrice Adolph Menjou and Percy Mont, and "The Hebrew," a little skit filled with laughand tears. Griff Barnette, Anaheim artist, has the ing role in "The Hebrew" and now you'll enjoy every second his dandy sketch. CALIFORNIA Phone 758 TONITE ONLY — No Raise in Prices Anaheim Players PRESENT— GRIFF BARNETTE IN— "The HEBREW" With— RUTH CHAMBERLAIN and ELASE JESSURUN ONE PERFORMANCE 8:45 SCREEN— "THE MARRIAGE CHEAT" WITH— LEATRICE JOY ADOLPHE MENJOU PERCY MARMONT Comedy— "WIDE OPEN" COMING! TOMORROW! COMING! A New Sensation! A New Thrill! A Real Kick "Plastigrams" You'll Howl! ASK THE USHERETTE FOR PAIR OF EYEGLASSES Theatre Flowers courtesy Flower Shop CLUBWOMEN ENJOY ANAHEIM ORANGES The Plain Dealer: In the interests of justice to people who are continually doing things for the benefit of the community, I wish to call your attention to the visitation of the members of the Federation of Women's Clubs Saturday, June 7. About 200 ladies visited our county on their way to Santa Ana and the south, stopping at the Elks' club. A committee from the Ebelclub, through the Chamber of Commerce, asked the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, of which W. H. Schureman is manager, to furnish us a box of oranges for these visitors. to these packing companies, we wish you to publish this letter in your paper. Sincerely, ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. GEO. W. REID, Secretary. EXPECT ACTIVITY AT VOLCANO AGAIN HONOLULU, June 9.—A renewal of the activity of Kilauea volcano, Island of Hawaii, was indicated today, according to Professor Jaggar following a violent explosion late yesterday—the first in nine days. Earthquakes are becoming more violent, reports from the scene today stated. ROBE FIRE TRAPS MISS ANGELES, June 9.—Probe private schools in So. Calif. announced as "firstraps" is exited with the arrival here to of H. R. Braden of the state of control and representative Governor Richardson. The visit here of the official is response to a request from officials investigating the Hope Department School fire in which 24 boys were burned to death. Things for the benefit of the community, I wish to call your attention to the visitation of the members of the Federation of Women's Clubs Saturday, June 7. About 200 ladies visited our county on their way to Santa Ana and the south, stopping at the Elks' club. A committee from the Ebell club, through the Chamber of Commerce, asked the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, of which W. H. Schureman is manager, to furnish us a box of oranges for these visitors. Altho Mr. Schureman was very busy and had but a few minutes to prepare and wrap this box of oranges, yet he did so, and it is our desire that full credit be given the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n for this act of courtesy. Our packing houses, all of them are continually doing things of this kind for the community and do not receive the consideration and publicity that usually go with such acts of courtesy. In justice EXPECT ACTIVITY AT VOLCANO AGAIN HONOLULU, June 9.—A renewal of the activity of Kilauea volcano, Island of Hawaii, was indicated today, according to Professor Jaggar following a violent explosion late yesterday—the first in nine days. Earthquakes are becoming more violent, reports from the scene today stated. Y. M. C. A. SUPPER The "Y" supper for the find-yourself campaign and a regular "Y" board meeting is planned tonight at 1:30 at the "Y" building on So. Philadelphia-s. Warren Ashleigh, local secretary, said today Bert P. Steelhead is chairman of the affair, and James McDill of Santa Ana the chief speaker. regularity must be deserved RADIO—sweeping the country—daily gains new devotees thousands. Chesterfield—matching Radio's rise—is gaining thousands new smokers every day. Such regularity is never an accident. It can't just happen—it must be deserved. Chesterfield has come up fast because men know, by Chesterfield's better taste, that here is real superiority—of tobaccos and blend! Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy-millions!