oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-10

UNITED THEATRE 300 PAY CENTER STREET TONIGHT AND TOMORROW JACK HOXIE THE KING OF GALLOPERS In a swinging tale of red-blooded romance and thrilling adventure, tinged with mystery. “THE PHANTOM HORSEMAN” DOING THE HARDEST FASTEST RIDING OF HIS CAREER SNUB POLLARD COMEDY 10c, 25c, 35c NEWS EVENTS If you crave "EXCITEMENT" It will be here Sunday WILLS GIVES WAY TO FATHER TIME NEW YORK, June 10.—Harry Wills, challenger of Jack Dempsey, is slowly giving quarter to that great, invisible fighter, Father Time. Wills, even his staunchest admirers admitted today, is slowing down under the burden of years. He failed to knock out Bartley Madden, the “fighting Irishman.” In 15 rounds here last night and suffered an almost irreparable loss of prestige. The negro, six feet 2 inches and weighing 215 pounds, as as enacting a looking physical specimen as ever crawled thru the ropes. He seemed in raperb condition, Long, lean, racehorse, splendidly proportioned, with long, powerful arms, tremendous shoulders and slim waist, he looked 100% better fighter than pudgy, 185-pound Bartley Madden. But something was wrong with Wills, despite his splendid appearance. He had speed, but not the flashing speed of old. He had agility, but not any more than Bartley. He had power but not enough to put Bartley away. And he seemed to tire easily. The brown panther, his body steaming with perspiration and his face in a perpetual scowl, tried round after round, to shoot through a knockout punch but Madden was in there to stay the limit and he stayed. Wills discarded his long range punching and attempted to leat Madden with short rapid joins to the face or clashing blows so the body. He cut Madden’s face to ribbons. He rocked him almost off his feet on several occasions. He pounded and mauled and slashed and held and scowled, but he couldn’t subdue the fighting Irishman. He won all but the tenth and eleventh rounds, but the bloody-faced Madden would not go down. STOCK MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH NEW YORK, June 10.—The stock market exhibited moderate strength today. The reduction in the call loan rate to 2%, the low art in seven years, and the further easement in the other rates for momentary accommodations exceeded the sound dividend paying issues. Sugar stocks staged a vigorous rally in connection with the improvement in the commodity. Oils, motors and leather and equipments gave a good account of themselves. Steel common advanced fractionally following the issuance of the tenonage report. Interest in the railroad group was centered in the non-divide payers, many of which, especially Missouri Pacific Pfd., went to a new high level for the year. New Orleans, Texas and Mexico stood out in the high price group because of its strength. Chicago and Northwestern advanced 2 points. HOXIE PICTURE FULL OF THRILLS Universal has produced a real western picture starring Jack Hoxie that is a combination of thrilling action, interesting story and pictorial beauty in “The Phantom Horseman,” which will be shown at the United theatre tonight and tomorrow night. In one scene Hoxie took one of the greatest risks of his screen career, in a remarkable ride down a steep mountain slope, jumping his pony over a sheer bluff into a treacherous sand pit. The result is a thrill for the most blase fans. There are remarkable shots which make this picture unforgettable. The cowboy star does some of his best riding in his picture and also some very capable acting as the youthful sherriff. Lilliam Rich is very bawftching as the girl. The rest of the cast includes Wade Boteler, Ruby LaFayette, Neil McKinnon, George Williams, Ben Corbett and others. 15 MEN, 30 BOYS In the commodities, oils, motors and leatheries, and equipments gave a good account of themselves. Steel common advanced fracturing following the instance of the tonnage report. Interest in the railroad group was centered in the non-division payers, many of which, especially Missouri Pacific Pfd., went to a new high level for the year. New Orleans, Texas and Mexico stood out in the high price group because of its strength. Chicago and Northwestern advanced 2 points on the declaration of the regular dividend. Cotton and grains showed strength, the latter due to the highly unfavorable government report. Bonds were firm. Foreign exchanges were irregular. Non-dividend paying railroad shares occupied the bulk of financial attention in the final hour, such issues as Missouri Pacific Pfd. and Texas & Pacific bettering their previous tips of the year. Firness continued to characterize transactions in the industrial division; the majority of stocks making their best prices in the last few minutes of trading. The market closed strong. Stock sales today 596,000 shares: bonds $19,480,000. GRAIN MARKET STRONG CHICAGO, June 10.—The government crop report, with its bullish influence, presented dealings in the grain market today with the result that the trend was strong all day and the close showed good gains. Wheat closed 4c to 4% up; corn up 1½ to 2½ and oats 1½ to 1½ up. Provisions moved off at lower prices, but recovered some on the favorable trend in the grain pits. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Butter 32. Eggs: Extras 33; case count 28; pullets 28. Poultry: Hein 18; broilers 25; fryers 32. Belgian hams: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.50 @ $2.75; new stock No. 1, $1.10 @ $1.25; No. 2, 29c @ $1.00 per lug; sacked $3.00 @ $3.15; poorer $2.75 @ $2.85. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Oranges: Southern special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $3.50; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemon: Special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; choice $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. There are remarkable shots which make this picture unforgettable. The cowboy star does some of his best riding in his picture and also some very capable acting as the youthful shorthift. Lilliam Rich is very bewitching as the girl. The rest of the cast includes Wade Boteler, Ruby LaFayette, Neil McKinnon, George Williams, Ben Corbett and others. 15 MEN, 30 BOYS AT Y. M. SUPPER Fifteen men and 30 boys gathered at the Y. M. C. A.last evening and sat down to the "get acquainted" for the Find Yourself campaign, which is being conducted by Secretary Warren Ashleigh of the local Y. M. C.A. Bert F. Steelhead, instructor at the high school, was the toastmaster and after singing had been enjoyed by the boys and men were introduced, each telling the profession or occupation now engaged in or the one he hoped to be engaged in after finishing school. Mr James McDill, boys' work director of the Santa Ana Y. M. C.A., was the speaker of the evening, also holding a conference for the men immediately after the banquet. The men of the different professions are giving their time to talk with these boys regarding their life work and many interviews will take place during the next few days between boys of the Hi-Y and the businessmen of Anaheim. The following men are among those who have consented to act as interviewers: S. S. Hartrantt, Leonard Evans, Coach Lewis of Pullerton high school, F.N.Gibbs, Oscar Heyling, Arthur Coons, G.W.Sloop, Dr.J.A.Jackson, Oscar Renner, O.E.E Steward, Eugene Durfee, William Falkenstein, E.H.Metcalf, William Wagner, Dr.J.L.Beebe, Rev.T.H.Walker, Frank Lehmer, Mr.Schafer of Pullerton,L.O.Culp of Pullerton.Others will be asked to help in this work. The following boys are taking part in the campaign: Earl Dahlman, William Grafton, Monroe Glss,Fred Winterts Everett Wells, Walter Gutosky, Steve Ferdinand,Curtis Horn, Charles Schultz, Everett Schneider, Paul Dickman Donald Fehlman, John Shea, Orville Redeen Jack Hensley,Dale Hensley, Clifton HowellDonald Hall, Oscar Gibbs,Victor ReesAllan Rajns,Merlin SwarthoutLauren Wright,Harold Cole,Henry Hodges,"Allan Goddard,Herman SchachtJoe ShweinfestJohn Riner and Ensley Beck. Sport LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 10—Oranges: Southern, special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; 300s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.25; market pack $2.50 @ $3.50; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; choice $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. Glaupefruit: Locals, special brands $2.00 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,600,000 Seattle ... 7,054,730 Portland ... 5,145,729 Oakland ... 2,783,100 Long Beach ... 1,281,652 San Diego ... 819,299 Los Angeles ... 22,847,079 FRUIT SALES (Calif Fruit Exchange) New York: easier and lower oranges, steady lemons; oranges $5.10 to $5.95, lemons $2.10 to $3.10. Philadelphia: slower and higher oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.50 to $6.65, lemons $2.35 to $3.40. Boston: slower and higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.05 to $5.70, lemons $2.40 to $4.50. Chicago: higher oranges; lemons $1.40 to $3.95 NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 10—Twenty-six cars valencias, two cars navels, three cars St. Michaels, three mixed cars and seven cars lemons sold. Valencia market lower. Lemon marke unchanged. Valencia averages ranged from $4.75 to $6.55; lemons $1.50 to $3.15; navels $5.20 to $5.65. Sport Snaps by JACK KEENE Speaking of sporting events, Charlie Cummins, veteran wolf hunter of De Smet, S. D., and Roy Campbell, Nebraskan, have just staged a contest that ought to make every red-blooded man's pulse quicken. To settle the matter of supremacy at wolf hunting the two staged a 10-day hunt for a side bet of $500. Cummins took but eight dogs into Campbell's own territory for the hunt and pitted them against the pick of Campbell's pack of 80. At the end of 10 days Campbell admitted Cummins' prowess after the veteran had bagged 23 wolves. To rest his dogs one day Cummins used but one of his pack—Buster. This animal brought home three pelts alone that day. Somebody announces that the New York Giants have the oldest catching staff in the world—Hank Gowdy, who is 34, Eddie Alsmith, who is about 32, and Frank Snyder, who is 31. The busy scribe takes the record book's word for their ages, however, and thereby hurts his own idea. This dope makes their ages total only 97 years. Bet it would run something like 119 if the boys weren't so durned modest. Chick Evans leaves himself out of consideration when naming the men who have the best chance of grabbing the national open golf championship over the Oakland course next June. That's what makes Evans the great golfer he is—his modesty and generous spirit. Oh, sleep in the open, From winter 'til fall; For a cot on the porch Beats a bed'n the hall. REPUBLICANS' PLATFORM CALLED COOLIDGE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. GIVES WAY ATHER TIME K. June 10.—Harry giver of Jack Dempsy, bring quarter to that le fighter, Father his staunchest addent today, is slowing the burden of years. knock out Bartley fighting Irishman." he last night and must irreparable loss six feet 2 inches and pounds, as as mennion physical specimen tied thru the rope. a super condition, braceorsy, splendidly with long, powerful hous shoulders and looked 100%, betlan pudgy, 185-pound en. Living was wrong with his splendid appearment, but not the need of old. He had not any more than had power but not Bartley away. And firegally. Panther, his body hoth perspiration and perpetual scowl, trio, bound, to shoot thru a such hit Madden was may the limit and he is discarded his long and attempted to with short rapid jolts for flashing blows so addden's face to ribkered him almost off several occasions. He mauled and slashed scowled, but he face the fighting Irishman all but the tenth rounds, but the Madden would not go SARGUM PROUTINGS The auto racing fans that atttended the Ascot races Sunday saw the mighty De Palma defeated twice. Duray, the French ace, did the trick. Duray was driving a Miller car equipped with a supercharger. This device proved to be a speed producer, as Duray not only ran away from De Palma in the long race but also in the single lap contest. It is up to De Palma to equip his Miller in the same manner and then there will be a real contest of nerve. It will be the man with the nerve to open up and let out the spiced that will win and there will be a very good chance that too much speed will be attempted and the career of one or the other will be cut short. Vernon and Los Angeles sugely got spanked the past week Suramente took five out of seven on the Angel lot while the Vernon Tigers were smeered with a six to one loss on the Seattle Indian war ground. The Indians are going wilder and wilder as the season goes on. "Red" Killifter must be importing some of Canada's liquid fire to pop up his tribe in such a fashion. They are trailier; the Seal now and are near enough to make the flying Seals sit up and take notice. Seattle takes on the web footed tribe of Kenworthy. The Iron Duke will fight the Warriors to a finish but the finish is liable to be soon. Another big week for Seattle and one not so good for the Seals will conjest matters at the top of the league standings. Los Angeles entertains the Seals and will in all probability show them a good time. The Seals seem to have the Angel bands numbers Marty Krug has failed with all his experimenting to produce a win- SENIOR HI-YERS LEADING LEAGUE Performing before several hundred howling baseball fans the Senior Hi-Y and Schneiders teams mixed last night in the crucial game of the league with the Hi-Y boys coming out on top with a score of seven to five. This victory gives the Hi-Y the undisputed lead in the league, having won all five games played and only one stumbling block between them and possession of the silver loving cup and that is the Juhl Hi-Y team. Schneiders up to last night had a perfect percentage and both teams had their boosters and backers out in full strength, which helped to keep both teams right on their toes every minute. It looked like a walkaway for Schneiders when in their half of the first inning they scored three runs on one walk, three errors and no hits and counted two more in the second frame after two men were out by three two-base hits. But here the story changed, the Hi-Y boys got down to business. Walker settled down and pitched some real ball, allowing only two hits in the last seven innings while the batters began to get on to Schneiders pitcher and this lead was finally overcome. The Hi-Yers made one run in the first inning on a walk and one hit, scored two in the fourth on Sutherland's single and Ashleigh's double, counted one more in the sixth on a walk and two errors and won the game in the eighth spasm. Sutherland was out at first, Ashleigh knocked the ball over the fence for a three-base hit and scored the tying run on Utter's out. Lehr got to first on an error and Mann sent him to third and put himself on second with a pretty double. Spencer then sent them both home when his fly ball hit the top of the fence and bounced back into the field. If it had bounced the other way it would have given him credit for a Baseball Today NATIONAL Cincinnati ...100 210 000—4 111 Phila ...100 000 010—2 889 Donohue and Wingo; Glazie Carison and Wilson. St. Louis 200 000 000—2 889 Boston ...300 001 02x—6 111 Beil, Dyer and Gonzalez Barnes and Gibson. Chicago ...000 001 001—2 989 Brooklyn 100 200 01x—4 989 Keen, Blake, Pierce and Hnett; Ruether and Taylor. Pittsburgh 000 100 045—10 144 N.Y. ...004 001 010—6 111 Kremer, Yde, Stone, Marrief and Schmidt, Gooch; Beni Jonnard, Barnes, Maun and Jeder, Gowdy. AMERICAN Wash'ton 080 001 020—3 989 Cleveland 000 100 102—4 111 Marberry, Zachary and R Smith and Myatt. Philia ...000 001 003—4 989 Detroit ...000 001 120—3 989 Harris, Baumgartner and Lkins, Bruggy; Holloway, Da Bassler. N.Y. ...020 020 001—5 789 St. Louis 060 000 000—6 989 Hoyt and Schang; Davis, I ett; Vanglider and Severeld. Boston —100 000 010 000—2 689 Chicago —001 000 010 001—3 139 Piercy and O'Neill, Picin Cvengroos, McWeeny and Sch Crouse. THREE-MAN COLOR LEAGU BLUES Heffron ...162 173 172 167 Smith ...146 138 165 135 Perry ...195 181 163 146 Seattle takes on the web-footed tribe of Kenworthy. The Iron Duke fight the Warriors to a finish but the finish is liable to be soon. Another big week for Seattle and one not so good for the Seals will conjest matters at the top of the league standings. Los Angeles entertains the Seals and will in all probability show them a good time. The Seals seem to have the Angel bands numbers. Marty Krug has failed with all his experimenting to produce a winner. Cruse has failed to hit any better than Goldin while playing first base and his fielding a way below the deposed first sacked. The Angel catching staff have wooden arms and are failing to hold fast base runners. The Angel pitching staff is going great but pitchers can not win if their teammates refuse to spot them to a run or two. The Vernon Tigers played great ball but were just cut Juckel and out played by the wild Indians. The Indians have a powerful ball cub and while on a rampage they are almost impossible to stop. Veron should pick up a bit of lost ground at the Oak expense this week. Babe Ruth and his pals are still having their troubles in hanging onto their lead in the American. The lowly Red Sox are still in a tie with them. The Browns are on up grade and the Tigers keep within hauling distance of the leaders. The American league race is a pretty one so far. The Cubs keep trailing the McGraw tribe with such persistence that the Little Giant is laying awake nights figuring out a plan to give them the slip. If the Cubs pitching holds up, the Giants will have to move in high all season and then they may not be able to stay out in front. Yesterday's Homers Williams, Browns 1 9 Williams, Phillies 1 5 Jacobson, Browns 1 5 Galloway, Athletics 1 1 TOTALS National 141 American 124 Theaters in the Times Square district, New York, are closing earlier so patrons can avoid the business rush hour. A man in Des Moines prefers to live in the county jail rather than in his home. Says he's afraid of his wife. Pessimistic Mr. A. B. See says the women are going to the bow-wows with their ultra-modernism. TEAM BATTING Team— G. AB. R. H. Pct. Sr. Hi-Y 5 181 67 69.381 Jr. Hi-Y 3 120 29 42.350 Baptist 4 143 32 46.321 Amer. Legion. 3 92 26 25.271 Schneider. 4 138 40 40.217 double, counted one more in the sixth on a walk and two errors and won the game in the eighth spasm. Sutherland was out at first, Ashleigh knocked the ball over the fence for a three-base hit and scored the tying run on Utter's out. Lehr got to first on an error and Mann sent him to third and put himself on second with a pretty double. Spencer then sent them both home when his fly ball hit the top of the fence and bounced back into the field. If it had bounced the other way it would have given him credit for a home run. Ashleigh and Spencer were the hitting aces of the game, each accounting for three out of four trips to the plate and the two combined making half the number of hits counted by the whole team. Walt Schneider made two of the five hits for his team. Billy Knott and Mike Simon umplied in a fine manner and the game was clean and fast throut. SCHNEIDERS Players— AB. R. H. Pa Plant, ls 3 2 1 Krause, 2b 4 0 1 Elliott, 1b 1 1 0 Lazzeroni, c 3 1 6 Kerrick, p 4 0 0 Plener, lf 2 0 0 McProud, rs 3 0 0 Schrott, cf 3 0 0 Burdoff, rf 3 0 1 Schneider, lb 3 1 2 Totals—29 5 5 SENIOR HI-Y Players— AB. R. H. Beebe, c 4 0 1 Gliss, ls 2 1 0 Sutherland, cf 4 1 1 Ashleigh, lb 4 2 3 Utter, lf 3 1 0 Lehr, 2b 1 1 0 Mann, 2b 3 1 2 Spencer, rs 4 0 3 Raina, rf 4 0 1 Walker, p 3 0 1 Totals—32 7 12 Score by innings: Schneider .320 000 000—5 Senior Hi-Y .100 201 04x—7 Umpires — Knott, balls and strikes; Simon on bases. Scorer—Rockwell. STANDING OF TEAMS Figures include all games up to and including Monday, June 6. Team— G.W.L.Pct. Sr.Hi-Y5501000 Schneiders431750 Jr.Hi-Y321667 American Legion312333 Baptist413250 Evangelical413250 Methodist303000 TEAM BATTING Team— G.A.B.R.H.Pct. Sr.Hi-Y581769.381 Jr.Hi-Y3202942.350 Baptist4143224.321 Amer.Legion.3922625.271 Schneider.41384040.217 MICANS' PLATFORM CHAIRMAN LED COOLIDGE'S CHOICE FOR MATE CHARLES BEECHER WARREN Charles Beecher Warren, close personal friend of President the latter's choice for the vice presidential nomination is believed as Warren directs the work of preparing the G.O.P. be presented to the convention in Cleveland. Warren war man of the resolutions committee, which drafts the plab TEAMS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Sr. Hi-Y... 5 181 67 69 .381 Jr. Hi-Y... 3 120 29 42 .350 American Legion ... 3 1 2 .333 Baptist ... 4 1 3 .250 Evangelical ... 4 1 3 .250 Methodist ... 3 0 3 .000 TEAM BATTING G. AB. R. H. Pet. Sr. Hi-Y... 5 181 67 69 .381 Jr. Hi-Y... 3 120 29 42 .350 Baptist ... 4 143 22 46 .321 Amer. Legion ... 3 92 26 25 .271 Schneider ... 4 138 40 40 .217 Evangelical ... 4 127 31 212 Methodist ... 3 94 13 16 .170 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Players having played in two or more games, hitting .500 or better. Players— G. AB. R. H. Pet. Spenceer ... 2 7 1 5 .714 Ashleigh ... 5 20 8 14 .700 Simon ... 4 16 3 10 .625 Sweet ... 2 5 2 3 .600 Jensen ... 2 5 1 3 .600 Rockwell ... 3 12 4 7 .583 Blakely ... 3 10 4 5 .500 Scott ... 3 12 4 6 .500 Fernlund ... 2 8 2 4 .500 Kirk ... 2 6 0 3 .500 Kebhardt ... 2 6 3 3 .500 M. Swarthout ... 2 6 1 3 .500 AMERICAN LEGION DEFEATS EVANGELICALS EVANGELICAL— AB, R, H. D. Dannier, p... 4 2 2 H. Pannier, 3b... 3 3 1 Holve, c... 4 0 0 Ramm, '2b... 4 1 0 C. Pannier, rs... 2 2 2 M. Pannier, lf... 3 1 0 Sipple, lf... 1 3 0 Zahl, lb... 3 1 1 Hill, cf... 3 0 0 Dumke, rf... 4 0 0 Totals...32 12 AMER. LEGION— AB, H, H. C. Chamberlain, 2b...2 2 A. Chamberlain, lf...2 Scott, 3b...4 Todd, p...3 Martin, lb...3 Puckett, ls...4 Smith, c...2 Osborne, rf...5 Culver, cf...3 Kirk, rs...4 Totals...32 14 FILES PHONE MESSAGES With a new office device telephone messages are recorded on way eyindoor for reflection when desired for filing for reference. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARDS '23 CHEVROLET $37 Touring '23 CHEVROLET Coupe $59 Like new '23 CHEVROLET Sedan This price includes new tires, finished and complete overhaul '22 CHEVROLET $25 Touring '21 CHEVROLET $16 Touring '20 CHEVROLET $14 Touring '20 DODGE $37 Touring '18 DODGE $12 Touring '16 DODGE $12 Touring '19 FORD, self starter, $78 Touring '22 FORD $178 We also sell New Chevrolet OPEN EVENINGS Those cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F.P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 988 North Los Angeles St. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924 CALIFORNIA Phone 758 TONITE —AND— TOMORROW A KNOCKOUT BILL! DON'T MISS IT! A NEW SENSATION! PLASTIGRAMS' WHAT ARE THEY? Ask Usherette for Special Eyeglass and see! COMEDY— Dorothy Devore IN— "STAY SINGLE" SCREEN FEATURE— "CODE OF THE SEA" with Rod La Rocque, Jacqueline Logan VICTOR FLEMING A Paramount Picture Theatre Flowers courtesy Flower Shop REAL ACTION IN "CODE OF SEA" If it's action you're looking for, here it is—plus in the Paramount picture, "Code of the Sea," which opened at the California theatre this afternoon. Rod La Rocque and Jacqueline Logan are featured in the principal roles of the production, directed by Victor Fleming. COMING SUNDAY HAROLD LLOYD in "GIRL SHY" Ask Dunham & Kulpe Music Co. how to get a free copy of "Girl Shy" Music. Next door to California. REAL ACTION IN "CODE OF SEA" If it's action you're looking for, here it is—plus in the Paramount picture, "Code of the Sea," which opened at the California theatre this afternoon. Rod La Rocque and Jacqueline Logan are featured in the principal roles of the production, directed by Victor Fleming. After "The Ten Commandments" and "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" it's a pretty hard thing to find a more popular combination than La Rocque and Miss Logan. Any picture either of this pair appear in is certain to be a sure-fire hit, and judging from the reception accorded it at the California, "Code of the Sea" is more of a knockout than a hit. There's not a moment during the running of the picture, when you're not sitting on the edge of your sea—open-mouthed, wondering just when a big wave is coming down upon La Rocque in his small boat and send him hurtling into the sea or when you're not trying to decide just when this same player is going to snap out of it and show these 'clever' seamen a thing or two. He's a coward, yes, just as his father was before him, but when the 'only girl in the world' tells him that she believes in him—that she knows he can and will overcome his cowardice—then things begin to happen. If it's action you're looking for, here it is—plus! In conjunction with the regular bill, the management offers something new—a real surprise in the form of "Plastigram." Now, don't mistake this, "Plastigrames" will make you howl and shriek with laughter. It's a real knockout! NO STATE DEFICIT SACRAMENTO, June 10—State revenues during 1924 probably will be sufficiently increased to offset the soaring costs of government and avert a deficit, the state board of equalization said today in a statement announcing tax collections from all railroads for the year. Tax on steam and electric roads for the year will aggregate $16,-267,411 over the preceding 12 months' period, it was estimated. Classified Ads Bring Results FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS When the kidneys are in need of a good flushing take FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. They promptly and effectively flush the kidneys, increase their activity and bring... FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS When the kidneys are in need of a good flushing take FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. They promptly and effectively flush the kidneys, increase their activity and bring pleasant relief. Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, writes: "I can truthfully say that FOLEY PILLS are the best I ever used. I had lots of trouble with my kidneys and liver; I couldn't lift anything my back was so weak. Every morning I was dizzy, could hardly walk, but now I feel fine." Heying's Pharmacy. Fairyland Theatre ANAHEIM 'Flashes of Action' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JUNE 10th and 11th. Special School Children's Mattinee Tuesday Afternoon. OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT WAR FILM Taken by U. S. A. Signal Corps SHOWING U. S. NAVY and 91st and 400th DIVISIONS IN REAL ACTION. THESE DIVISIONS WERE COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF ORANGE COUNTY, AND CALIFORNIA MEN. TICKETS ON SALE BY ALL LEGION MEMBERS and— Lane Chalm Store — Katterna Shoe Stores — Jewel Box Martenet Hardware Co.