oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-28

UNITED THEATRE 308 East Center St. LAST TIME TONIGHT— JACK PICKFORD in "THE HILL BILLY" A smashing story of Kentucky SUNDAY AND MONDAY JAMES KIRKWOOD GRACE DARMOND—CLEO MADISON— VERNON STEELE—ARTHUR RANKIN CARMELITA GERAGHTY In the strongest drama of marital relations that has come to the screen in a long time. DISCONTENTED HUSBANDS Dramatic dynamite that will blast away the blues, unhappiness and boredom, and will bring joy in abundance. 100 p.c. guaranteed good entertainment for Mother, Father, Sister and Brother. MONTE BANKS Comedy "PAY OR MOVE" Matinee Sunday at ... 2 p.m. CURRENT NEWS EVENTS EXPECT SALT LAKE TO LOSE FRanchise SALT LAKE CITY, June 28. When the Salt Lake Bee pack their bar bags and leave on the next road trip the indications today were that they will not again return to Booneville Park. Directors of the Salt Lake C. of C. "passed the buck" to the fans, putting it up to the latter whether they care to raise all or part of the $3500 a week subsidy declared necessary by President Bill Lane if the club is to continue to play in this city. Indications late today were called a mass meeting of fans for next Thursday night when it is expected the proposition will officially die. Vancouver, Long Beach and Fresno have at various times been reported anxious to secure the Salt Lake franchise. BIG PACKERS LOSE CHICAGO, June 28. The big five packers lost a bitter legal battle here today when U. S. district Judge Adam C. Cliffe issued a writ of mandamus ordering them to produce their books and records for examination by the J. SEEK RETURN OF DIXIE MANAGERS Faced with a prospect of a miscarriage of efforts to return John Saxon Porter, president, and Leslie Graham, Anaheim manager of the defunct Dixie Gasoline service stations, wanted to face prosecution in this county on charges of obtaining money under false pretences, Orange-co. authorities turned the effort to extradite them from Detroit over to Los Angeles county officers. Under the Michigan law, it was pointed out by Sheriff Sam Jernigan, a grand jury indictment setting forth the crime charged, is necessary for the return of persons wanted in other states. Inasmuch as Orange-co.'s grand jury does not as a rule handle any criminal indictments, the matter was turned over to Los Angeles co., where a continuous grand jury is in session. The men are said to be wanted in Los Angeles co., on the same charge. Stockholders who invested money in the scheme reside in both counties, according to Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson. Porter and Graham were arrested in Detroit and have been held for several weeks pending the completion of negotiations for their return. WILLIAMS WINNER WIMBULEDON England June 28. R. Norris Williams, II, of the United States, continued his winning form today, defeating I. Richardson of South Africa in the fourth round of the British lawn tennis championships 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. Norman E. Brookes, the Australian veteran, was defeated by J. Washer, Belgian champion, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4. Watson M. Washburn, an American, beat A. S. Watt in the fourth round, 0-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Mile Suzanne Lenglen, French champion and Miss Eliza SALT LAKE CITY, June 28.—When the Salt Lake Bees pack their bat bags and leave on the next road trip the indications today were that they will not again return to Booneville Park. Directors of the Salt Lake C. of C. "passed the buck" to the fans, putting it up to the latter whether they care to raise all or part of the $2500 a week subsidy declared necessary by President Bill Lane if the club is to continue to play in this city. Indications late today were that there is virtually no chance that the chamber or a sufficient number of citizens will put up the money. Directors of the chamber have expected the proposition will officially die. Vancouver, Long Beach and Fresno have at various times been reported anxious to secure the Salt Lake franchise. BIG PACKERS LOSE CHICAGO, June 28.—The big five packers lost a bitter legal battle here today when U. S. district Judge Adam C. Cliffe issued a writ of mandamus ordering them to produce their books and records for examination by the U. S. department of agriculture. The packers had contended that the examination would reveal trade secrets. WIMBULEDON England, June 28.—R. Norris Williams, II, of the United States, continued his winning form today, defeating I. Richardson of South Africa in the fourth round of the British lawn tennis championships 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. Norman E. Brookes, the Australian veteran, was defeated by J. Washer, Belgian champion, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4. Watson M. Washburn, an American, beat A. S. Watt in the fourth round, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Mile Suzanne Lenglen, French woman champion, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, defeated Mrs. Weston and Miss Thomas in the third round of the women's doubles, 6-2, 5-1. ELK'S SHOW----“THE GREATER AMERICAN” June 28, 1924 To the People of Anaheim and Vicinity: It is with a great deal of pleasure that Anaheim Lodge No. 1345, B.P.O.E. Elks, will present this play for your approval at the Anaheim High School Auditorium on Thursday and Friday nights, July 10th and 11th, with a matinee for children only on Thursday afternoon. We trust that you will enjoy this play as we will enjoy presenting it for you. In selecting a play for this occasion we thought to secure something different; something better than is usually offered on an occasion of this kind. After weeks of investigation, "The Greater American" was selected. It seems appropriate that the greatest American Fraternity should present a play that has to do with one who was perhaps the greatest American. Abraham Lincoln was not an Elk, only because the Elks Lodge did not exist at the time he lived. He patterned his life on a motto that is today the foundation of every Elks lodge, "Do unto others as you would be done by." And to be an Elk is to pattern Abraham Lincoln. Thank you, L. A. LEWIS Exalted Ruler Reserved Seat Sale—Tuesday, July 1st at Heying's Pharmacy, cor. Center and Los Angeles. Prices—$1.00; Matinee for children only, 25c. Think For Yourself! DON'T MISS THE OPENING! MONDAY NIGHT 8:00 O'CLOCK John Hamilton Curtis FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT 8:00 O'CLOCK John Hamilton Curtis FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Any Word from Buick? you'll know TUESDAY RETURN OF THE MANAGERS with a prospect of a sale of efforts to return Porter, president, Graham, Anaheim of the defunct Dixie service stations, wanted execution in this councils of obtaining money pretences, Orange-co., today turned the effraid them from Detroit Los Angeles county The Michigan law, it had out by Sheriff Sam grand jury indictment with the crime charged, why for the return of wanted in other states, was Orange-co.'s grand not as a rule handle indictments, the turned over to Los where a continuous is in session. The said to be wanted in cases co., on the same who invested the scheme reside in duties, according to Dist. Nelson, Porter and were arrested in Detroit been held for several filing the completion of for their return. AMS WINNER EDON England June Harris Williams, II, of the today, continued his win of South Africa in the end of the British lawn championships 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. E. Brookes, the Austrian, was defeated by Belgian champion, 6-2. M. Washburn, an Amer.-A.S. Watt in the fourth 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. TAGGING All Bases The American League pennant race tightened up again when the Tigers defeated the Indians and went to within half a game of the leading Senators, who were idle because of rain. The Yankees went back to third place when they broke their losing streak with a double victory over the Red Sox. In the National League the Giants gained half a game on the Cubs who were defeated by the Pirates while New York was led. The Giants now have a four game lead. The Reds son both games from the Cardinals, free hitting carrying off the victories. The White Sox scored easily against the Browns and won 9 to 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila. ...000 001 000—1 91 Washn. ...000 000 31x—4 122 Heimach. Burns and Brugy: Zahniser, Russell and Ruel. Phila. ...000 000 000—0 62 Washn. ...011 000 20x—4 111 Haris, Hasty and Perkins, Gibson; Mogridge and Ruel. Called in 7th, rain: Detroit ...000 103 0—9 111 Cleveland ...002 100 0—3 63 Wells and Bassler; Voyleskie, Roy Clark and Sewell. N.Y. ...000 100 000—4 102 Bestin ...010 000 001 001—5 113 Pennock and Schang; Ferguson and Picnic. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati ...010 202 000—5 132 St. Louis ...001 010 000—2 90 Rixey and Hargrave: Haines and Gonzales. (Second game): Brooklyn ...040 020 310—10 170 Phila. ...001 000 000—1 30 Doak and Taylor; Betts, Carlson, Lewis and Henline. Boston ...041 101 28—8 120 New York ...244 100 101—0 171 North, Lucas and Gibson; Watson Ryan Jennard and Goway. CRIPPLED YOUTHS GIVE FINE SHOW The minstrel given last night by the children from the Orthopedic school in Los Angeles, was excellent in quality and presented with amazing ability. It was enjoyed by a large gathering of Anaheimers. Fifteen of the children whose ages range from 12 to 18, were brought to Anaheim yesterday morning in ambulances and their wheeled chairs and other properties in a truck. They were entertained at different homes in town for luncheon and a rest hour or two in the afternoon. They were filled with enthusiasm over the performance, which was the first given away from the school. The same numbers were presented on the lawn recently also for the benefit of the welfare fund. The program consisted of dialogues, jokes and entertaining numbers of assorted kinds. Imitating black faced comedians is right in their line and the earnestness with which each enacted his part was a credit to those of normal physique. Many of the little ones were obliged to remain in their chairs, others bobbled about in their helpful braces, while still others displayed amazing activity with their crutches. The Bever triplets, the young Misses Ramona, Leona and Orena, assisted on the program with piano numbers. The performers were accompanied by Mrs. Hatch, sponsor of the entertainment, Miss Sinclair, publicity manager and three nurses. Should this effort not prove too trying to their physical being, the children will repeat the performance in Santa Ana sometime soon. PLACENTIA YOUTH NAMES Y. M. CAMP Sometime ago there was a contest started by the County Y. M. C.A. for naming the new Boys' Camp in the San Bernardino mountains. The prize winner was LOS ANGELES PRODUcer LOS ANGELES, June 28. ter 41. Eggs: Extras 34. 30. pullets 29. 31. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 040 202 310—10 17 0 Phila ...001 000 000—1 3 0 Doak and Taylor; Betts, Carlson, Lewis and Henline. Boston ...044 010 102—8 12 0 New York 240 001 101—0 17 1 North, Lucas and Gibson; Watson, Ryan, Jonnard and Gowdy. Chicago ...000 000 000—0 4 1 Pitts ...009 201 vex—3 6 0 Keen, Wheeler and Hartnett; Kremel and Gooch. First game.) Brooklyn 113 000 220—9 11 0 Phila ...004 000 011—6 9 2 Vance and Berry, Mitchell, Hubbell and Wilson. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Petit San Francisco ...49 32 .605 Seattle ...43 37 .538 Sacramento ...41 30 .513 Verdion ...42 40 .512 Salt Lake ...40 40 .500 Los Angeles ...37 45 .451 Portland ...36 45 .444 Oakland ...36 45 .444 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 17; Portland, 3. Los Angeles, 8; Salt Lake, 3. San Francisco, 11; Seattle, 5. Sacramento, 0; Oakland, 3. National League W. L. Petit New York ...41 21 .661 Chicago ...36 24 .600 Brooklyn ...32 26 .533 Pittsburg ...31 29 .517 Cincinnati ...31 34 .477 Boston ...25 34 .424 Philadelphia ...24 34 .414 St. Louis ...23 39 .371 American League W. L. Petit Washington ...34 27 .557 Detroit ...36 30 .545 New York ...32 28 .533 Boston ...31 29 .517 Chicago ...30 30 .600 St. Louis ...29 30 .492 Cleveland ...30 32 .484 Philadelphia ...22 38 .367 BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The dog had said that he was going along with Billy. "But before we start, I think you should have something good to eat. If you will follow me, I will take you to a garden filled with delicious fresh vegetables, where you may eat your fill and no one will care, for the owner is dead and the caretaker gone to war." Now the garden the dog spoke of belonged to the castle and to get into it one had to pass by the entertainment, Miss Sinclair, publicity manager and three nurses. Should this effort not prove too trying to their physical being, the children will repeat the performance in Santa Ana sometime soon. PLACENTIA YOUTH NAMES Y. M. CAMP Sometime ago there was a contest started by the County Y. M. C. A. for naming the new Boys' Camp in the San Bernardino mountains. The prize winner was to receive free a two-week's trip at this camp. Jack Scott of Placentia won the award by submitting the name chosen, which is "Camp Oseola." This is an Indian name of seven letters, which is considered lucky by the Indians, and means "Rising Sun." Jack stated in his letter accompanying the name, that he thought this title would be particularly fitting for a "Y" Camp, inasmuch as the ideal of the Camp is to make every boy a "Rising Son." The boys from Orange are in Camp now, and from all reports they are having a splendid time. The next camp will be the Santa Ana fellows who leave Tuesday and return on July 15th. The camp following this one is from Fullerton and the surrounding towns, the dates being July 15th to 29th. Then the boys from Anheim and the Coast District will have their camping period from July 29th to August 12th. According to G. S. Chessum, county secretary, it is expected 200 boys will attend the Camp during the summer. The mail address is Orange-co. Y. M. C. A. Bove' Camp, care Seven Oaks, via Redlands. HUNTER, WILLING IN GOLF FINALS VANCOUVER, June 28—Willie Hunter was one up at the end of the morning round of the final match for the Pacific Northwest Golf Ass'n., championship at Shaughessy Heights Golf Club. B. R. Willing is the other finalist. Billy and the dog went around under the window, which was on the ground floor, so that the young woman could see them. As soon as they came in sight, she called out, "Sandy! Good old dog, come here!" and she reached her hand through the bars and began patting his head as he stretched up to receive her caresses. Sandy barked with delight, and while she was petting him, Billy ran around and butted down the entertainment, Miss Sinclair, publicity manager and three nurses. Should this effort not prove too trying to their physical being, the children will repeat the performance in Santa Ana sometime soon. CHICAGO, June 28—had an irregular session with wheat lower and corn oats stronger. Interest in the oats marks is keen. At the close wheat was to %, corn up % to % low oats up % @ lc. Provisions were dull and slick. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, June 28-tertial count: 34; pullets: 29; Pens: 14; broilers: 25; fryer: Harps; Unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ...$25,00 Seattle ...5,66 Portland ...5,22 Oakland ...3,11 Long Beach ...9,98 San Diego ...4,98 Los Angeles ...20,38 WIFE SPURNS LOYAL ROMANCE IN SPIRIT What should a man spurred by the romance of he wants to take his wife second "honeymoon" in Cuba she refuses? That was the situation coning Lee Randon, the hero of therea," Goddess of Love," National picture, produced personally directed for $ Goldwyn by George Fitzmire and which is to start Sunshine Theater. "Don't be silly," was her retort when he broached th The dog had said that he was going along with Billy. "But before we start, I think you should have something good to eat. If you will follow me, I will take you to a garden filled with delicious fresh vegetables, where you may eat your fill and no one will care, for the owner is dead and the caretaker gone to war." Now the garden the dog spoke of belonged to the castle and to get into it one had to pass by the caretaker's house. No one lived in it but the old deaf and half blind mother of the gardener. They were about to pass the cottage and enter the garden when Billy, chancing to look up, saw the beautiful face of the Duke's daughter, Lady Rose, in the window. "Look! Look at the face in the window," said Billy. "Why, it is the Duke's daughter! And see, there are bars at the window! She must be a prisoner, for there never were any bars there before. I saw the Germans carry her off, and they must have imprisoned her here and made the caretaker's old mother look after her, for there's the old woman in the garden now!" "That is just it," agreed Billy. "Do you suppose if I butted down the door she would try to escape?" "I think she would. Anyway, try it. The old woman is so deaf she won't hear you, even if it makes a horrible noise." Billy and the dog went around under the window, which was on the ground floor, so that the young woman could see them. As soon as they came in sight, she called out, "Sandy! Good old dog, come here!" and she reached her hand through the bars and began patting his head as he stretched up to receive her caresses. Sandy barked with delight, and while she was petting him, Billy ran around and butted down the outside door, which led into a little square hall with the rooms opening into it from all sides. Billy knew which must be the room where Lady Rose was, having noted it carefully from outside, it had an extra iron bolts on it, while none of the other doors had. But what were locks and bolts to Billy when he wished to enter a room? Two big butts, and the door fell in, crushed like an eggshell. On seeing the door fall and a way of escape offered, Lady Rose picked up her hooded cloak and throwing it around her as she went, she ran from the room and house, down a closely shaded lane to the stable, where she quickly led out her favorite riding horse. Making time to mend and bridle him, she mounted and rode out steed to a dead run, with Billy and the dog following. (Monday Billy returns to camp.) ORE STOCKS BUYING ACTIVE NEW YORK, June 28—Buying department store stocks was the most prominent feature of the session of the stock market but after the first half hour market turned to the coppers and specialties. Department stores open points higher and before the first half hour rose 5% to 62%, after which it lost of the ground gained. Wood stepped into new high price and above 111, Shulte at May Department Stores at all of the copper stocks were today. Anaconda rising by 2 points to 31. Smelters up at 65%. Cerro de Pasco up 7½%; Inspiration up 1¼ at Kennocott, Utah, U. S.aters and Miami up about one t. oil stocks were taken in in the second hour and a rate upward movement was sent in Cosden, Phillips, Pure Sinclair, California Pete and Pan-Americans. States for time loans declined to and money was offered free call at 2%. The cotton market was sluggish and foreign change steady. Stock sales today 511,600; bonds $8,657,000. Stock sales for the week 4,783,-shares; bonds $95,312,000. CALIFORNIA Phone 758 LAST TIMES TONITE— "BOY OF MINE" CHILDREN 10c The Greatest Love Story of the Year! ALMA RUBENS LEWIS STONE IRENE RICH IN— "CYTHEREA" Comedy—"FILM FOOLISH" Table—"CAPT. KIDDER" Continuous Sunday 3:00 to 11 p.m. Theater Flowers courtesy Flower Shop. GRAINS IRREGULAR HICAGO, June 28—Grains an irregular session today wheat lower and corn, and stronger. Interest in the oats market still on. the close wheat was off %, corn up % to % lower and up % @ 1c. Provisions were dull and steady. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE OS ANGELES, June 28—But-41. Eggs: Extras 34; case at 30; pullets 29. Poultry: Fairyland Theatre Anaheim Tonite & Tomorrow Vaudeville ON THE SCREEN— JOHN GILBERT In— "Cameo" Comedy — "Jazz Weekly" "The Leatherstocking" Fairyland Theatre Anaheim Tonite & Tomorrow Vaudeville Comedy — "Jazz Weekly" "The Leatherstocking" Pathe Serial No. 4 Shows—2:30; 6:45; 8:45 Prices 10c and 25c ON THE SCREEN— JOHN GILBERT IN— "Cameo Kirby" LIFE SPURNS LOVE ROMANCE IN SPRING What should a man do if, irred by the romance of spring, wants to take his wife on a road "honeymoon" in Cuba, and refuses? That was the situation confronted Lee Randon, the hero of "Cyrea," Goddess of Love, a firstional picture, produced and personally directed for Samuel dwyn by George Fitzmaurice, which is to start Sunday at California Theater. Don't be silly," was her calm sort when he broached the subject. Jeet. "I've got the house and the children to take care of. And, anyway, it's a foolish idea, in my opinion." But the man did go to Cuba—but not with his wife. Hurt by her lack of sentiment, he was a ready victim for Cupid when a woman who represented his ideal in every manner, came into his life. The manner in which the two seakers after happiness solved the situation which kept them tied down to an intolerable situation; their adventures in Cuba, and the disillusionment which came afterward constitutes a drama such as only the author, Joseph Hergesheimer could write. Lewis S. Stone and Irene Rich are cast as the husband and wife, with Alma Rubens in the role of Classified Ads Bring Good Results. A Cameo Comedy, "Film Poolish," a Fable; "Capt. Kilder" Kinograms and Arch B. Fritz in musical accompaniment round out a very desirable program. Children are to be admitted from now on for 10c with the exception of Thursday, vaudeville A.v., when they will be charged 15c. Last time tonight of Booth Tarkington's "Boy Of Mine." U. S. POLO TEAM WINS FIRST GAME PARIS, June 28.—The U. S. polo team this afternoon won the first game in the Olympic games competition, defeating France 13 to 1. What do we mean by Complete Combustion? When the charge of gasoline that enters the cylinder of the motor is entirely and promptly burned, that gas has "complete combustion." If it is not all burned, the balance will run down into the crank- One of a series on the ABCs of Gasoline that spell SATISFACTION to users of Pauley's EUREKA GASOLINE None Better Always Uniform YOU can get this good gas at ANAHEIM— Anaheim Service Station, 323 S. Los Angeles. SANTA ANA— J. J. Mendenhall, Second and Bush. Pickwick Service Station, Second and Spurgeon. P. A. Gettle, 2525 N. Main. C. T. Rucker, Second and Spurgeon. Selfert & Vincent Service Station, First and Bristol. West Santa Ana Garage. Hays Ventura Service Station 601 West Fourth. ARTESIA— G. E. Gustave. LA HABRA— Hart & Barnett. BUENA PARK— Lone Star Service Station. ORANGE— Frank Herron, 327 West Chapman. Trindell, Duncan & Cavert, Chapman and Lomon. Dale M. Bay. FULLERTON— Blue & Gold Service Station. GARDEN GROVE— Gilbert Thayne Service Station. When the charge of gasoline that enters the cylinder of the motor is entirely and promptly burned, that gas has "complete combustion." If it is not all burned, the balance will run down into the crankcase. That is initing trouble. A lot of walls and diluting the oil in the crankcase. That is inviting trouble. A lot of power is lost, too. You can easily realize, therefore, why the gas you buy should have complete combustion. Be safe—Use Pauley's Eureka Army and Navy Test Gas. It is positive insurance for your protection. See for yourself—get a tank full at a service station where you see this sign. Pauley's EUREKA GASOLINE None Better Always Uniform