oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-30

UNITED THEATRE, 306 E. Center PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c LAST TIME TONIGHT JAMES KIRKWOOD and a big cast in "DISCONTENTED HUSBANDS" Comedy News TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY CARL LAEMMLE RIDERS UP A sweeping, emotional, romantic story, with fast action, whirlwind finish. ABANDON WELL AT BROOKHURST The Keck Drilling Co., at a reputed depth of 5,005 feet, is apparently abandoning the well of the Wonder Oil Co., on Brookhurst ave., and preparing to move its tools and derrick. Much of the casing already has been removed from the hole, one of the sensors reported today. The latter will know definitely whether drilling is complete. MORTENSEN AND MABEE TONIGHT Tonight Roy Mabee attempts a comeback at the wrestling game. Roy takes on quite a proposition in Fred Mortensen. Fred is a fast traveler and knows a lot about the wrestling game. Roy says to tell his friends that he is feeling just right and that he is going to take the Dane down the line two straight. Orlando Miller will be there to challenge the winner, and the Brea lad hopes that it will be Mabee who holds a win over the Little Giant that surely is galling to the Giant's temper. Roy will have to dispatch the Dane in about 50 minutes if he expects to interest Miller. Roy says that he feels just as good as he was a year ago but, may be Roy is not so good as he feels. He is a wonder wrestler. He is not built like a wrestler and his training stunts does not appear to be a wrestler but, man, when it comes to the real test, he is there. This match tonight should be a humdinger, because that Dane is a wrestler who loves to go fast and Roy likes to take them that way. My guess is that the first fall will come in 27 minutes. Make your guess and we will see it out tonight. BRITISH AVIATOR REACHES HONGKONG HONGKONG, June 30—Flight Commander A. Stuart MacLaren of the British Royal Air Force, who is attempting a round-the-world flight, arrived this afternoon from Haipong, French Indo-China. RACING PORTRAYED IN PICTURE AT UNITED There are many thousands of persons who have seen the "hangtails" striving down the home stretch but there are comparatively few who have had the experience which gives their knowledge of the many phases of the life going on about the stables or of the private life of the athletes. By SUSANNE LENGLEN French Woman Tennis Champion (Copyright 1924 by International News Service) LONDON, June 30—I was not convinced of the real tennis form of Vincent Richards, the young American, when he met D. M Greig, at Wimbledon. He haunted the base line and lobbed a great deal. His chief strength was his volleying. Greig's effort must not be underrated. He reached 51 in the second set thru brilliant driving. When hitting like this comes off it is good enough for anyone. At any rate it was good enough for Richards, who lost the set, 4-6, but eventually won the match. Miss Helen Willis, by defeating Mrs. Edgington, continued in her steady form. Mrs. Edgington is a base line player. She could not cope with the California girl's angular volleys. Two antagonists who have reason to respect one another because of previous encounters are Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former California girl, my doubles partner on Saturday, and Mrs. Phyllis Covell. In the contest between Miss Ryan and Mrs. Covell on Friday, when the former won, Mrs. Covell did most of the attacking. It is her game to get to the net as quickly as possible. Miss Ryan met the attacks with endeavors to get Mrs. Covell out of position and thus score with drop shots. The match went most evenly at first. Each knew, and everyone else for that matter, it would only be a percentage of errors which would decide the issue. Mrs. Covell reached 52 in the second set, but could not sustain the effort. Miss Ryan won five games without a break and took the match. AT BROOKHURST The Keck Drilling Co., at a reputed depth of 5,005 feet, is apparently abandoning the well of the Wonder Oil Co., on Brookhunt ave., and preparing to move its tools and derrick. Much of the casing already has been removed from the hole, one of the lessors reported today. The latter will know definitely whether drilling has been given up, when the date—around July 30, of the next lease checks at five dollars per acre arrives. If the checks come in it will show that the leases are not to be given up as yet, and the rig may be set up elsewhere. It they don't, it's all off. The Keck is drilling a second hole on the Coast Land Co.'s lease near Broadway and Euclid ave. They are having considerable trouble again, it is said. The Union Oil Co. is reported to have had an excellent showing of oil in its test well, Graham-Loftus No. 55 at Brea. The well at 4650 feet showed up so well that 6 1-4 inch casing was put in. The report declared the well had passed thru some 100 foot of good oil sand. The Krohn-Blake-Hazard well at 4,000 feet also looks promising. Saturday marked the end of the six weeks period set by an official of the group behind the Gaddie well at Cypress, within which the cement was to be drilled thru. The opinion appears to be growing in Cypress that, if the Gaddie crowd has a well as it has practically claimed, it is waiting to get things lined up as it wants them before bringing the well in. There appears to be nothing new at the Standard Oil Co.'s test well near Placentia-ave, and Wagner road. AUTOIST UPSETS WHILE IN FLIGHT While driving at an asserted rate of 50 miles an hour the sedan of A. W. Hicks, 397 Fair Oak-ave, Pasadena, overturned while being chased by an auto he was said to have struck on the San Diego highway Sunday evening, according to a report on file at the sheriff's office today. The car was said to have overturned at a turn in the highway near Irvine, struck a telephone and rolled into a ditch, causing injury to J. C. McLemore, 1219 South Mullen-ave, Los Angeles, owner of the car who was sleeping in the tonneau, and Henry Smith, 70, who was given a lift who is attempting a round-the-world flight, arrived this afternoon from Haipong, French Indo-China. RACING PORTRAYED IN PICTURE AT UNITED There are many thousands of persons who have seen the "hangtails" striving down the home stretch, but there are comparatively few who have had the experience which gives them knowledge of the many phases of the life going on about the stables or of the private life of those merchandisers of information about the horses, namely the "touts." In either case, and too, in the case of those whose knowledge of any phase of race track life is nil "Riders Up" newest Universal all star picture, which opens Tuesday at the United will prove enjoyable entertainment. Real race horses contest on a real track, the picture was filmed in Tia Juana and real stable boys and the other hangers-on going about their vocations and their amusements eliminate every suggestion of a "stagniness." Creighton Hale has one of the most interesting roles of his career as the "true thing." The cast includes George Cooper, Robert Brower, Kate Price and Ethel Shannan. JUMPING AUTOMOBILE THRILLS CROWD HERE Seating down an incline erected in front of the bleachers in the city park, G. E. Kirkham, Intrepid young demonstrator of the Willys-Overland Motor Co., today in an Overland touring car jumped a 20-foot space and landed safely on the other side of the gap. A good sized crowd saw and applauded the stunt. He will perform again at 6:30 tonight and at 12:50 and 8:30 tomorrow. The car passes ever a hurdle, which adds to the deroger of the feat. The "Jumping Overland" has been at work with Kirkham at the wheel at various points in So Calif. Recently it performed at Riverside. TEDRICK SELLS RANCH George Tedrick, who recently sold his ranch home and six acres near Orange to F. W. Schmidt, and purchased a home at 111 Valencia-st, has sold the remaining seven acres of the ranch to L. J. Shrode. Mr. Tedrick has 300 boxes of lemons on the present high market. BOOST, DON'T KNOCK Put the hammer in the locker, Hit the sounding board likewise. Anyone can be a knocker. Anyone can criticize. MISS WILLS GETS INTO SEMI-FINALS WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.—Miss Helen Wills of California, American tennis champion, fought her way into the semifinals of the British lawn tennis championships by defeating Mrs. Colgate of England in the fourth round, 6-1, 6-0. MAJ. BOLES LEADS VERSAILLES, June 30—Major Boles of the United States was leading at noon today with a score of 40 out of a possible 50 in the Olympic games running deer shooting competition. Other scores were: Olsen, Norway, 39; Swahn, Sweden, 37; and Lieutalla, Finland, 37. BUILDING MODERN HOME Harold Clairmont has sold a lot in the Hess tract to Emil Heinze, who is building a 5-room modern home for Henry Baxter. The former owner of the lot was John Corder. FALL DAUGHERTY AND SINCLAIR ARE INDICTED (Continued From Page One) them give bond for their appearance here to plead to the charges. WELCOMES VENUE CHANGE LOS ANGELES, June 30—Declarating that he welcomed a "change of venue from the tribunal of politics to the tribunal of Justice" E. L. Doheny issued a statement here today when he learned of the indictments against himself, Albert B. Fall and his son. Doheny declared that in the congressional investigation of the oil leases, rules of evidence were ignored, constitutional rights violated and politics held paramount. He denounced Senator Walsh, who he said, had attacked him in a radio talk. NO STATEMENT FROM FALL THREE RIVERS, N. M., June 30—Positively no statement today as to the indictments further than this action is welcomed Think For Yourself! DON'T MISS THE OPENING TONIGHT - 8 o'Clock John Hamilton Curtis FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ARDS' CHIEF LENGTH VOLLEY USANNE LENGLEN Woman Tennis Champion at 1924 by International News Service) ON, June 30—I was not of the real tennis form Richards, the young when he met D. M. Wimbledon. He hauntcase line and lobbed a al. His chief strength volleying. effort must not be unHe reached 51 in the tht thru brilliant driving, liking this comes off and enough for anyone. It was good enough cards, who lost the set, eventually won the elen Wills, by defeatEdgington, continued form. Mrs. buys a base 'line player. not cope with the Calis's angular volleys. agonists who have reaspect one another beprevious encounters are beth Ryan, the former girl, my doubles partturday, and Mrs. Phylcontest between Miss Mrs. Covell on Friday, former won, Mrs. Conost of the attacking, game to get to the net by as possible. Miss the attacks with enget Mrs. Covell out of and thus score with which went most evenly Each knew, and everyfor that matter, it be a percentage of each would decide the bell reached 52 in the but could not sustain Miss Ryan won five out a break and took SARGUM PROUTINGS Manager Jaffray has some fast boxing preliminaries for the Mabee-Mortenson wrestling match Monday evening. Clever Oakland will mix it with Racky Gillette in the semi-windup. Gillette was on the card at the last show and displayed a lot of clever boxing. Pete Davis and young Acker will step in the second bout. Pete carries a lot of heavy artillery when he can get it to working. Del Davis and Kid Perry will start the fireworks. Fred Mortensen is out to put a crimp into any comeback that Roy Mabee may attempt. Fred thinks that he was entitled to a return match with Miller and he is not going to let Roy Mabee use him as a stepping stone to a match with the Breafad. Mortensen is fast and knows a lot of stuff. We all know that Roy is or was a master at the game but he has been out of the game for a year, and a year at Roy's age counts a hit. Maybe Mabee can and maybe Mabee can't. This Mortensen is a better wrestler than most people think he is. His showing at Anaheim the night was good considering that he was up against a very clever boy in Wilson. Wilson can make any of his step for a time and no fooling. Fred Mortensen is no set up by any means for any wrestler, so the match Monday evening should prove beyond a doubt whether Roy has slipped or not. Roy has been taking his mat workouts very slow and easy. He is taking no chances of injuries. He has been troubled some with a nice coat of sunburn he picked up at the beach a week ago but he has about shed his extra cuticle and is ready to go. Interest manifested in this match bespeaks a full house. Ringside and reserve seats are about all spoken for so if you want to see this match you better come early or get in on the ro- Baseball Today AMERICAN Chi .....102 403 310—14 17 3 Detroit .....022 000 000—4 11 4 Faber and Wirtz; Stoner and Bassler. (First game): N. York 125 011 000—10 13 0 Phila .....601 300 000—4 13 2 Hush and Hofmann; Meeker, Baumgartner and Perkins. (First game): Boston 000 010 000 01—2 10 3 Washn 001 000 000 00—1 6 3 Ehmke and O'Neill; Johnson and Ruel. (Second game): New York 200 001 00—3 8 2 Phila .....403 012 00x—10 9 2 Markle, Gaston and Schang. Ronnell and Braggy. St. Louis-Cleveland postponed, NATIONAL Brooklyn .....012 002 00—5 9 2 New York 221 100 01x—7 14 0 Obsborne, Henry and Taylor; Nehf, Jonnard and Sngder. (Second game): Phila .....201 002 P 610—6 12 0 Boston .....001 020 010—4 13 2 Betts and Henline; Benton, Yeargrant and Gibson. Chicago .....010 000 000—1 5 1 Cincinnati .....000 000 002—2 11 2 Aldridge and Hartnett; Luque, Mays and Sandberg. Wingo. (First game at Boston): Phila .....129 400 000—4 13 3 Boston .....200 610 0x—9 11 1 Couch and Wilson; McNamara and O'Neill. Tagging All Bases The Senators continued their mad pace in leading the American league peanant race, gaining a full game when they defeated the Red Sox, while the Tigers lost to the Indians. The Senators now lead Detroit by two full games. In the National league the Giants lost half a game of their lead when they broke even with the Braves while STOCK MARKETS SLUGGISH TO NEW YORK, June 3 stock exchange today was gish thru mest of the Under the stimulus of en ing trade reports the moved forward briskly en opening, subsequently en ing profit taking and sho ing which definitely halt rally. Then followed a long t hen when the market seemed te n tent on finding cut wha transpiring at the cone than following the cou prices. Industrial leaders, like can Can, U. S. Steel and baker, staged another rally four hour and under ther ship the market showed form of the day. U. S again sold at par. Railroad were pushed in the back today. There were no new dents in the money markets Cotton and grain market steady. Bonds firm and ac stock sales today shares; bonds; $15,980,ooo GRAIN MARKET STROUCHICAGO, June 30....Grain another strong day today corn the leader with $3 jum Wheat closed I to $% c oats the same and corn $% c up. LOS ANGELES CITRULES LOS ANGELES, June 30 anges: Southern, special h $4.75 @ $2.25; 2oos and s $2.75 @ $3.76; market pack; @ $2.50, graded calls; $75 e@ Lemons: Special brands; @ $4.25; choice; $3.25 @ $3.5o ket pack; $2.75 @ $3.oo. Grapefruit: Locals, brands; $3.6o @ $3.25 market $2.oo @ $2.5o. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, June 30...LOS ANGELES PRODUCE HILLS GETS SEMI-FINALS DON, England, June Helen Wills of Califorcan tennis champion, away into the semiBritish lawn tennis ups by defeating Mrs. England in the fourth 5-0. OLES LEADS JUNE 30—Major United States was now today with a score possible 50 in the games running deer apetition. Lies were: Olsen, Norrath, Swedeh, 37, and Finland, 37. MODERN HOME Alarmont has sold a lot tortoise to Emil Heinze, using a 5-room modern Henry Baxter. The port of the lot was John SHERTY AND HAIR ARE INDICTED From Page One) bond for their appear to plead to the VENUE CHANGE JUNE 30—Det he welcomed a venue from the tritities to the tribunal E. L. Doheny issued there today when he indictments against Bert B. Fall and his declared that in the investigation of the cases of evidence were institutional rights violpolitics held paraced Senator Walsh, had attacked him RENT FROM FALL VERS, N. M., June no statement to me indictments furaction is welcomed At last they say Firpo has signed a contract to fight Wills the latter part of August. He is guaranteed $100,000 or the option of 37% per cent of the gate. Firpo has been stalling a long time for more money and a later date. He wanted the fight to take place in Hal Chase, once the greatest of all first basemen but who was cut short in his baseball major league career by the hand of supplicant that ruled out several great players in 1918, has found a place where he can get back to his old love. He is playing first base for the Gerome team in Arizona. It is a shame that such ability as Hal possessed will have to fade in an obscure mining town. The Salt Lake team is a money loser and has been all these years. The Mormon backers are about ready to give up the ghost and move their team to better pastures. San Diego has long been knocking at the door of the Coast league for a franchise. Long Beach is also in the market for a franchise. Vancouver is waiting for a chance in the far north. The south has the call on account of climatic conditions. San Diego may find a baseball team on her hands at most any time now. President Lane gave out that it was very doubtful if the Morris would again play in Salt Lake after the present series. It is rather doubtful that San Diego would support a Coast league team sufficiently out almost any town would do as well as Salt Lake and the transportation costs would be much less. The Icees are playing good ball, have a popular manager and should draw good in any town. They are not out of the pennant race by any means and if given a new location where the home people were backing them their chances at the rag would be much improved. It is surely difficult for any bunch of ball players to give their last unless the home people are giving them the necessary backing. The moral support seems as necessary as the financial. The Senators continued their mad pace in leading the American league pennant race, gaining a full game when they defeated the Red Sox, while the Tigers lost to the Indians. The Senators now lead Detroit by two full games. In the National league the Giants lost half a game of their lead when they broke even with the Braver while the Cubs came out of their losing slump to win from the Reds. The Giants now lead by four games. Thurston chalkel up his eleventh victory of the season when the White Six trimmed the Browns, 6 to 5. The Cardinals staged a ninth innning rally which failed by one run and the Pirates won, 6 to 5. The Robins and Phillips staged a tenth innning thriller. The Phillies scored three in the final but the Robins came back with four and won out, 5 to 4. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. San Francisco 40 ... 34 .595 Seattle 35 ... 38 .542 Salt Lake 42 ... 41 .506 Vernon 43 ... 42 .508 Sacramento 41 ... 42 .494 Oakland 39 ... 48 .481 Portland 38 ... 46 .452 Los Angeles 38 ... 47 .447 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Perland, 12-5; Vernon, 3-12. Los Angeles, 25-4; Salt Lake, 18. Seattle, 4-11; San Francisco, 6-3. Oakland,17-4; Sacramento, 3-3. (Second game 10 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 42 ... 22 .662 Chicago ... 37 ... 25 .597 Brooklyn ... 35 ... 28 .556 Pittsburgh ... 33 ... 20 .532 Cincinnati ... 33 ... 25 .185 Boston ... 26 ... 35 .419 Philadelphia ... 24 ... 37 .393 St Louis ... 23 ... 42 .354 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston, 4-3; New York 1-5. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. pct. Washington ... 37 ... 27 .578 Detroit ... 37 ... 21 .544 New York ... 28 ... 28 .541 Boston ... 31 ... 31 .500 St. Louis ... 31 ... 31 .500 Chicago ... 31 ... 32 .492 Cleveland ... 31 ... 33 .484 LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 30: anges: Southernms, special b... $4.75@5.25; 200s and s... $2.75@3.76; market pack... @2.50; graded culls; 75c... Lemons: Special brands... @4.25; choice; $3.25@3.50... ket pack; $2.75@3.00. Grapefruit: Locals, brands,$3.60@3.25 market... $2.00@2.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUC... LOS ANGELES, June 30: ter, 41c Eggs: Extras, $34c; case o... 30c; pullets ,29c Poultry: Hens, 14c; bran... 25c; fries, 32c; Hares: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATO... LOS ANGELES, June 30: tatoes: Idaho russets, ... $2.75; new stock shafter l... $2.60@2.75; poorer; $2.50; white rose, $90@1.00 per l... $6.50; FRUIT SALES (Calli Fruit Exchange) New York: Slower and h... oranges; sharp decline leu... oranges $3.70 to $6.50, le... $4.65 to $8.80. Cincinnati: Lower ora... caster lemons; oranges $3.... $4.25; lemons $4.00 to $5.15; Boston: Higher oranges, l... Boston; oranges; $3.35 to $... lemons $3.15 to $4.65. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 30:—B... three cars valencias, one car... Michaels, one car reedlings, mixed cars and eleven cars off... ons sold. Orange market about 15 t... higher; Lemon market abou... to 35c lower. Valencia averages ranged At last they say Firpo has signed a contract to fight Wills the latter part of August. He is guaranteed $100,000 or the option of 37½ per cent of the gate. Firpo has been stalling a long time for more money and a later date. He wanted the fight to take place in September. They are beginning to talk up Gene Tunny as a champion hope. Gene knocked out Spalla in seven rounds the other night and it took Firpo 14 rounds to do the same trick. Gene might be the man to set Mr. Dempsey bask into the has-been class but his chances look small. Yet if Jack is bested anyways soon it must be by a smaller man. He did not do so well against Tommy Gibbons. Tommy is a much lighter man. Big men are built for Jack and the man that beats him must be faster and a better boxer. Gene's close-up boxing would appear to be just what Jack would want but you never run tell. Some times a man gets beat at his own game. Maybe Jack will. Anyway, Gene looks to have as good a chance as anyone else just at present. RUTH HITS 19TH PHILADELPHIA, June 30—Babe Ruth hit his nineteenth home run today in the first inning of the first game with the Athletics. Meeker was pitching. HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Sebastian and baby returned last night from a two weeks' motor trip to the Yosemite and other interesting places. They returned via San Francisco where they stopped for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian left June 15 and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Fullerton. BUILDING PERMITS Standard Oil Co., steel ladder rest room at W. Center and Browns-ts; cost $1000. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston, 4-3; New York, 1-5. Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. pet. Washington ... 37 27 .578 Detroit ... 37 21 .544 New York ... 28 28 .541 Boston ... 31 31 .500 St. Louis ... 31 31 .500 Chicago ... 31 32 .492 Clevelandud ... 31 33 .484 Philadelphia ... 22 40 .355 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 5. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 3. Washington, 6; Boston, 2. No other game scheduled. Yesterday's Home Runs NATIONAL Blades, St. Louis... 1 5 Wright, Pittsburgh... 1 4 Frisch, New York... 1 2 Cunningham, Boston... 1 1 McInnis, Boston... 1 1 AMERICAN Hooper, Chicago... 1 4 TOTALS National ... 201 American ... 169 BOLES WINS DEER SHOOTING CONTEST YERSAILLES, June 30—Major Boles of the United States this afternoon won the Olympic games running deer shooting competition on the Saint Cyr range with a score of 49 out of a possible 50. Praed of England was second with 39; Stokes of the United States was ninth with 35. Fetton was tenth with 34, and Coulter, a member of the American rifle team, was sixteenth with 32. DORAY CUTS MARK Leon Duray, Ascot record-holder, yesterday established a new track mark at the Bakerstfield fair grounds, when he drove his Miller super-charge one mile in 44 l-5 seconds. Barney Oldfield and his Christie held the record previously. Johnny Branson of Los Angeles suffered a broken arm and leg when he had a spill in the motorcycle race. Nathan Davis founded the American Medical Assn. STOCK MARKET SLUGGISH TODAY NEW YORK, June 30.—The stock exchange today was sluggish thru most of the session, under the stimulus of encouragement trade reports the market moved forward briskly after the opening, subsequently encountering profit taking and short selling which definitely halted the day. Then followed a long period when the market seemed more in on finding cut what was inspiring at the convention following the course of events. Industrial leaders, like Ameri-Can, U. S. Steel and Studebaker, staged another rally in the fourth hour and under their leadership the market showed the best of the day. U. S. Steel sold at par. Railroad stocks pushed in the background day. There were no new developments in the money market cotton and grain markets were busy. Bonds firm and active stock sales today 808,000 bonds; bonds $15,090,000. GRAIN MARKET STRONG CHICAGO, June 30.—Grain had other strong day today with the leader with 3c jump. Threat closed 1 to 1½ higher, the same and corn 2½ to up. LOS ANGELES CITRUUS LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Orsins: Southerns, special brands, 5¢/5.25; 200s and smaller, 5¢/3.76; market pack, $2.50; graded culls, 75¢/$1.25. Emons: Special brands, $4.00; choice, 53.25/$3.50; mar-pack, $2.75/$3.00. Grapefruit: Locals, special cds, $3.60/$3.25 market pack, $0/2.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Butt- MONDAY JUNE 30, 1924 CALIFORNIA Phone 758 P-O-S-I-T-I-V-E-L-Y LAST TIMES TONITE! The Year's Greatest Love Story! "CYTHEREA" Comedy "FILM FOOLISH" Fable "CAPT. KIDDER" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY— Revealing the drama of wives and daughters behind the doors of the business world. RUPERT HUGHES TRUE AS STEEL A thrilling drama of today A GOLDWYN PICTURE Theatre Flowers courtesy of the Flower Shop THREE DEAD FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Glenn McCounn, Mrs. Maud Johnson and Nick Vankovitch are dead here today and Police Officer Thomas R. Jones and Clyde Coley perhaps fatally injured following auto crashes. Liquor was found, according to police in the car in which the police officers were riding. CAR IN GRAVEL PIT A "mystery" car is wrecked in the gravel pit near Olive, accord- CYPRESS CYPRESS, June 30.—Spl.)—Belmont Shore Place was the destination of a merry group of young people Friday night. Armed with long sticks, weenies, buns and a phonograph they played on the beach until a late hour. Lot dog was a popular game in which Ed Siemens was the winner. The party was made up of Edna Reese, Mac Priddy, Blanche and LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Orsos: Southern, special brands, 55¢ to 5.25; 200s and smaller, 55¢ to 3.76; market pack, $2.50, graded culls, 75¢ to $1.25; lemons: Special brands, $4.00, choice, $3.25 to 3.50; mar-pack, $2.75 to 3.00. rapefruit: Locals, special edds, $3.60 to 3.25 market pack, 90¢ to 2.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 30.—But41c: Extras, 34¢; case count, pullets, .29c; poultry: Hens, 14¢; broilers, fryers, .32c; area: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Poinsett: Idaho russets, $2.50@ new stock shafter locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Poinsett: Idaho russets, $2.50@ new stock shafter locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals, @2.75; poerr, $2.50; locals，@2.75；poerr，$2.50；locals，@2.75；poerr，$2.50；locals，@2.75；poerr，$2.50；locals，@2.75；poerr，$2.50；locals，@2.75；poerr，$2.50；locals，@2.75；poerr，$2. Park presented this play on May 30th and 31st, and it was universally spoken of as the best entertainment that had been given our people in the history of our little city. Every school child and the grown-ups should not miss seeing this wonderful patriotic production. Don't miss it, friends, for if you do you will be sorry after it is gone. (Signed) J. V. SCOFIELD Exalted Rule Huntington Park Lodge, No. 1415, B. P. O. Elk Reserve Seats—Tomorrow at Heying's Pharmacy, corner Center and Los Angeles...Prices $1.00...Matinee for Children only, 25c... When can I see the "new Buick? you'll know TUESDAY