oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-16

UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center PRICES—10c, 20c,"30c LAST TIMES TONIGHT Gladys Walton in "The Wild Party" Billy Sullivan in "The Empty Stall" Lyons-Moran Comedy Current News THURSDAY "BARRIERS OF FOLLY" with a big all-star cast—GEORGE LARKIN EVA NOVAK WILFRED LUGAS A thrilling spectacular drama of the West Sid Smith Comedy "HOT SANDS" Fun From the Press Coming! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A big feature in Chapter Play Form WILLIAM DUNCAN MALLORY MOVES UP ANOTHER STEP PARIS, July 16.—Mrs. Molla Blursteet, playing for Norway in the Olympic tennis championships, advanced another step today in her ambition to meet Miss Helen Wills, California girl who wrested the American championship from her last week when she entered the fourth round by defeating Mrs. Bouman of Holland, 5-7, 6-0. Mrs. Mallory played better tennis than she has shown in recent tournaments and she has high hopes that both she and Miss Wills will go through to the finals in the women's singles. The intense heat wave which prevailed since the opening of the matches was broken today. The sky was clouded and there was a high wind which bothered the players. A small crowd was on hand. Three Americans still survive in the American singles—Vincent Richards, R. Norris Williams and Watson M. Washburn. Mrs. Marton Z. Jessup, United States, also entered the fourth round in the women's singles when she easily defeated Senorita Torras of Spain, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-0. Vincent Richards, the Yonkers "boy wonder," advanced another step in the men's singles when he defeated Manuel Alonzc of Spain, three out of four sets. Scores 7-5, 10-8, 2-6, 6-3. SEVEN VICTORIES IN SEVEN STARTS By SPIKE WEBB (American Boxing Team Coach) PARIS, July 16.—Seven victories in seven starts was a good way to start the opening day for the American boxers. Fidele La Barbe, the Los Angeles boxer, gave the team a good well, the boys who carried the Stars and Stripes in the track and field events of the Olympic games came off with the honour for the eighth consecutive time. Their margin was just 89 points. The U.S. triumphed in the weight events. Finland was America nearest rival, her points gained mostly in the distance runs. Several records were hung by the U.S. lads. They took firsts; Finland 10; Great Britain 3; Australia 1, and Italy 1. Charles Paddock, of whom much was expected, was a flair. "Bud" Houser stood as California's best point getter Glen Hartranft, of Fullerton, would also a point maker for UnSam. Anyhow, the boys b home the bacon, which is that could be expected. Luis Vincentini, Chilean High weight, knocked out Rocky Kane in the eleventh round on scheduled 15-round bout in New York Monday night. Kansas one of the toughest lightweights in the game and the Chilean's puts him up in the contender class. The Chilean displayed a fight of fighting heart when he came back after being knocked down the tenth to win by a knockout in the eleventh. Kansas had fight all the way till the last minutes when the Chilean boxed in with such a fierce attack that the man from Kansas was swapped off his feet. Pavo Nurmi, the great runner, is coming to America about Christmas time. Nurmi is a new Olympic record by taking four firsts. America should come a visit from such a distinguished athlete. Nurmi must ONLY 2 MEASURES KNOWN ON BALLOT SACRAMENTO, July 16.—Circulation in California of petitions for initiative measures to be submitted to the people at the November election, is ended, state statutes requiring that all signatures be filed with county clerks for checking by midnight tonight. Only two measures—the state water and power act and the motor carriers' tax act—are known to have qualified for submission to electors and the fate of the others will not be known until August 5 the last day for county clerks to file petitions with Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan. The first petition, for the proposed 12-round boxing law to be filed with the secretary of state's office, was received today and contained the signatures of 235 Toulomne voters. To qualify initiative measures must be backed by 27,263 petitioners. ALLIED CONFRERES ARE OPTIMISTIC LONDON, July 16.—The London allied conference, the 15th since the treaty of Versailles was drawn, opened at 11:30 this morning in Downing-st and, after a two-hour session, adjourned to allow three committees to draw up reports on various phases of the Dewey report for which the present conference will attempt to decide a practical plan of operation. Representatives of the tea masters participating made short addresses of optimistic tone. Premier Ramsay MacDonald of England was elected chairman of the meeting and opened with a plea that the conference abandon political considerations for business-like methods. FLEE HOTEL FIRE SAN DIEGO, July 16.—Clad SEVEN VICTORIES IN SEVEN STARTS By SPIKE WEBB (American Boxing Team Coach) PARIS, July 16.—Seven victories in seven starts was a good way to start the opening day for the American boxers. Fidelie La Barbe, the Los Angeles boxer, gave the team a good start by decisively defeating Warwick, the British Isles champion, who had been heavily backed by his countrymen. Tripoli, the Yonkers boxer, defeated Usaveaga, the scrappy Chilean; Joe Salas outboxed Burile, the Canadian, scoring a technical knockout in the third. Jackie Fleis met a tough Irishman in Doyle but beat him all the way, scoring a knockdown in the first round. Jack hurt both his hands in this fight, which affect his chances today. Hugh Haggerty justified all that was said about his punching power by knocking Switek, a good Pole, cold in the first round. Al Melio of Massachusetts, defeated Dousset, regarded by most Europeans as unbeatable. Ben Funk punched his way to victory over Jones the Australian after Funk had hurt his right hand and Jones had floored him for a short count with a sweeping body blow. Both Kirby and Mulholland drew byes in the 175 pound class and will not fight until Friday. U. S. PARTICIPATES IN BRITISH GAMES PARIS, July 16.—Slxty-two American Olympic athletes, managers, coaches and rubbers, under direction of Lawson Robertson, left today for London where they will participate in the United Kingdom games. The athletes will return to Paris Monday. WINS BY SHADE LOS ANGELES, July 16.—Bert Colima, Whittier middleweight, won a shade decision, unpopular with the fans, over Dave Shade, welterweight, here last night. The fight was fast and Colima had to give everything he had to keep things even. CLAIM CHECK FOR RING "NO ACCOUNT" A state-wide search for James M. Wood, 38, described by himself as a motion picture daredevil and auto race driver, was launched today by Sheriff Sam Jernigan who said Woods had given a worthless check with which to purchase a wedding ring. His bad checks in Santa Ana and Balboa are said to total $510. Wood is alleged to have passed checks in Los Angeles and Holly-step in the men's singles when he cfeated Manuel Alonz of Spain, three out of four sets. Scores 7-5, 10-8, 2-6, 6-3. Pavo Nurml, the great runner, is coming to Ames about Christmas time. Nurml a new Olympic record by taking four firsts. America should come a visit from such a distinguished athlete. Nurml must spent years of earnest endeavor necessary to accomplish his recent fete of taking four in runs that would tax the physical ability of most athletes to limit. The lowly Angels made themselves a record one should go for some time. First week in July the Beet took seven out of eight from league leading Seals. Last the Angels’ a cellar combination in the past, up and smothered Beavers six out of seven. Do you know about that? The Angels' sudden rise in world is due mainly to the heavy sticking of Durst, Jen Whaley and Twombly. Hood been hitting up with the best some time, but he even distressed little more power last Hood's average for the season .369, which places him in place. His average for two weeks is .382. The heavy hitting Angel recorded two weeks: Durst .430; Jen .388; Whaley .349; and Twombly .339. William Tilden successfully fended his clay court title Louls yesterday against H Snodgrass of Los Angeles. Was supreme, taking straight sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1-Kinsey brothers of Frisco were doubles championship or defended their title successful. Babe Ruth is hitting his run stride now, getting swats in clusters. He now Fournier of Brooklyn has 22 big Frenchman is keeping up in the Babe's dust. Both New York team leading their respective lead but their lead is anything safe. The Yanks have been great ball at last ten and look like a champ combination, but you now tell when they will slump Senators are right there The lead when the slump The pesky Cubs keep hanging McGraw's heels. The littler would like to shake the lizzing Bears but it seems not. The Washington club waived a severe jolt when the Representatives of the ten bays participating made short addresses of optimistic tone. Premier Ramsey MacDonald of England was elected chairman of the meeting and opened with a plea that the conference abandon political considerations for business-like methods. FLEE HOTEL FIRE SAN DIEGO, July 16.—Clad only in night clothes, a score of guests were forced to flee early today from a fire swept hotel here. The loss was $20,000. At 3700 TODAY "Trail Blazer No. 1 Continues to improve We are expecting "a big one" Main Oil Company 1928 Citizens Bank Bldg. 5th and Spring Streets VAndike 2333 CLAIM CHECK FOR RING "NO ACCOUNT" A state-wide search for James M. Wood, 38, described by himself as a motion picture daredevil and auto race driver, was launched today by Sheriff Sam Jernigan who said Woods had given a worthless check with which to purchase a wedding ring. His bad checks in Santa Ana and Balboa are said to total $510. Wood is alleged to have passed checks in Los Angeles and Hollywood, representing himself to be an internal revenue officer. Following his marriage here July 5 to Eleanor B. Fitzpatrick, Wood purchased a diamond ring with a check for $250 on the Security Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles, signed James Wood. The check came back marked "No account." He was dressed in gray golf trousers, brown stockings and shoes and wore a golf cap. Tomorrow Last Day To File Papers Tomorrow is the last day for candidates at the Aug. 26 primary to file nomination papers with the county clerk. Any prospective candidate who fails to file petitions with requisite signers before 5 o'clock will not have his or her name on the official ballot. Registration books will remain open until July 26. Voters of the 11th congressional district, composed of San Diego, Imperial, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, Inyo and Mono counties, will select a representative in congress. Republican voters will chose, between State Senator E. P. Sample of San Diego and Phil D. Swing of Imperial, incumbent. No democratic candidate has filed so far. One judge of the superior court, department number three, is to be selected. F. C. Drumm of Orange, incumbent, is the only candidate so far. MOVE FLAG POLE The flag pole at Los Angeles and Center-sts will be removed shortly to city park, City Manager J. W. Price announced today. The pole interferes with the control of traffic, necessitating two officers instead of one, according to Price. Its new site in the park hasn't been chosen, but probably the western section will be picked. W. E. Alexander was its donor. BIG KIDDIES PAINT UNITED THE A treat in store for the At United theatre Saturday noon when, in conjunction the regular picture program children will be given cream. Thru courtesy of Creamery, manufacture delicious "velvet ice cream" ager Anderson has arrived give every child free "cream." Another specimen will be that every tween two and 12 years be admitted for five census. A special picture probe been selected that is please all children. STAR TAKES L CHANCE IN THE It is not always Georgetown who takes long chance sell feature production leading ladies are force now and then, too. Eva Novak is a case Miss Novak was engaged opposite the athletic striers of Folly" which shown at the Unit Thursday night. The rere were difficult but not power of the little lead not even the runaway which she was constant or of being flung over a precipice around horses were racing. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ARGUM PROUTINGS the boys who carried the Stripes in the track held events of the Olympic game off with the honors the eighth consecutive time.margin was just 89 points.S. triumphed in the weight Finland was America's rival, her points gained in the distance runs.oral records were hung up.U. S. lada. They took 12 Finland 10; Great Britain 1, and Italy 1. Leslie Paddock, of whom so was expected, was a fliv'bud" Houser stood out California's best point getter.Hartranft, of Fullerton, was a point maker for Uncle Anyhow, the boys brot the bacon, which is all should be expected. Vincentini, Chilean light-tit, knocked out Rocky Kanata the eleventh round of a mixed 15-round bout in New Monday night. Kansas is of the toughest lightweight game and the Chilean's feat him up in the contenders'. The Chilean displayed a lot fighting heart when he came after being knocked down in ninth to win by a knock out in eleventh. Kansas had the all way till the last two times when the Chilean bored such a fierce attack that man from Kansas was swept his feet. Nurmi, the great Finn later, is coming to America Christmas time.Nurmi set New Olympic record by taking first.Frica should well visit from such a distintr athlete.Murmi must have 2 U. S. SWIMMERS IN SEMI-FINALS PARIS, July 16.—Two American swimmers went into the semifinal of the hundred metre back stroke event in the Olympic contest today and a third won his heat but was disqualified. In winning his heat, Warren Kealoha of Honolulu, made a new Olympic record, covering the distances in 1:13 4-5. Paul Wyatt of Unlontown Y. M.C. A. won the third heat in 1:19 2-5. He and Kealoha will represent America in the semi-finals tomorrow. Dennry Luning of Honolulu, finished first in the second heat in 1:16 1-5, but was disqualified and first place awarded Barch of Hungary. Manager John Taylor this afternoon protested to the Inter-swimming association the disqualification of Lundin. He pointed out that swimmers who yesterday "jumped the gun" in the breast stroke were recalled and permitted to start again. In the elimination heats for the 200 metre breast stroke for women,Miss Baron of Hololulu who finished first, was disqualified for a bad touch at the other end of the tank and first place was given to Agnes Gerathy of New York. In the semi-finals of the 200 metre breast stroke, for men,Robert D. Skeyton of Chicago won his heat in 3 minutes 1-5 seconds. W. T. Kirschbaum of Honolulu was second. The finals will be held tomorrow. In springboard diving contests the Americans took first places in their respective heats Nine men competed in each heat.The Americans who won were Clarence Pinkerton, San Francisco; Peter Des Jardines, Miami, Fla., and Al White, Leland Stanford University, Calif. Lester Smith of San Francisco MISSISSIPPI NOW OFFERS ANOTHER SOUTHPAW STAR U. S. OFFERS AID TO FIGHT FIRMS mountain and Gooseneck mtain sections of Klamath National forest. The former blaze has reached point six miles from Yreka hundreds of townspeople working alongside forest rains in an effort to prevent its spawning on the lower slopes of Mount Shasta was still uncontrolled today,the town of McCloud is again dangered, said reports read here. (Continued from Page One) The Esperanza fire uu Shaesta National forest is control after destroying 2,000 feet of fine standing timber. FIRK FIGHTERS HOLD THE LOS ANGELES, July 16.fighters battling the wee blaze in Santa Barbara no forest are holding their own day and still had the checked altho fresh outbreasted at any moment. Temporarily at least, officials said, the advance ridge route from Pine and Canyons has been halted. Two new fires, one on Wilson and the other on the to Mount San Gabriel, called hundreds of fire fighters are believed to have gained trol. The San Galriel threaten heavily woodies is the more serious. Visitors to wooded sections be required to register and beats will be patrolled by fireers as well as the usual forestry officials announced. LIGHT RAINS CHECK THE SPOKANE, July 16-humidity and light rain somewhat checked the form hazard in the northwest altho fires along North Creek Robert D. Skeyton of Chicago won his heat in 3 minutes 1-5 seconds. W. T. Kirschbaum of Honolulu was second. The finals will be held tomorrow. In springboard diving contests the Americans took first places in their respective heats. Nine men competed in each heat. The Americans who won were Clarence Pinkerton, San Francisco; Peter Des Jardines, Miami, Fla., and Al White. Lelaud Stanford University, Calif. Lester Smith of San Francisco won his heat in the 400 metre free style, his time being 5 minutes 22-1-5 seconds. In another heat John Weismuller of Chicago provided a sensation when he defeated Roy Carlton of Australia who yesterday set a new world’s mark for the 1500 metres. Weismuller’s time was 5 minutes 22-1-5 seconds. In the women’s 200 metre breast stroke, Morton of Great Britain won her heat with Koster, Luxunlig second. Eleanor Crieman of Milwaukee finished third and failed to qualify. Matilda Schuerich of New York finished third in another heat of the 200 metre breast stroke for women; Carson of England winning with Topel of Sweden secant. This leaves only Miss Geraghty to represent the United States in this event. In another heat of the 400 metres, Free style, for men, Ralph Breyer of Chicago won with Hatfield second. Breyer’s time was five minutes 22-5-5 seconds. HOWARD KINSEY BEATS JOHN BARR GLENCOE, Ill., July 16.—Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, defeated John Barr of Dallas, 6-4, 6-2, in the third round of the Illinois tennis tournament today, while Peck Griffin also of San Francisco, trimmed G. Tayler of Chicago, 6-0, 6-3. Gerald Patterson, Captain of the Australian team, eliminated George O’Connell of Chicago, 6-1, 6-1. Robert Kinsey, brother of Howard, defended to W. Winsel of Chicago. He strained a tendon in his right arm in a match with Tilden at St. Louis last week. ASKS SPEEDY TRIAL LOS ANGELES, July 16.—Following the statement of Dist. Mtry. Asa Keyes that he would demand the noose for Charles W. Doris, Long Beach real estate operator, charge with the murder of his wife, Theresa, and his business associate, Henry D. Meyer, millionaire Pasadena merchant, Doris attorney’s today began to prepare his defense. Doris has asked for a speedy trial. Salesman—Plain Dealer Class Ad. Baseball scouts who have looked over Glenn Bolton believe that this lefthander from the University of Mississippi is headed for a big league career. Mississippi U. produced Willie Mitchell, former Cleveland star. Bolton will get a real test when he pitches against the Giants for a Cleveland semi-pro team, the Rosenblums, in an exhibition game in Cleveland July 24. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Seattle 54 44.551 San Francisco 55 45.550 Vernon 51 50.505 Sacramento 50 49.505 Salt Lake 48 50.490 Oakland 48 52.480 Los Angeles 46 54.460 Portland 46 54.460 Yesterday’s Results Vernon: 13; San Francisco, 12, (10 innings). Sacramento: 5; Portland, 2. No other games scheduled, teams traveling. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 54 26.675 Chicago 44 35.567 Pittsburgh 42 36.538 Brooklyn 43 37.538 Cincinnati 42 42.500 Boston 33 36.418 Philadelphia 31 48.392 St. Louis 30 48.385 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 48 35.578 Washington 47 36.566 Detroit 45 38.542 Chicago 41 39.513 St. Louis 39 42.481 Cleveland 38 44.463 Boston 38 44.463 Philadelphia SHAKE-UP UMPIRES LOS ANGELES, July 16.—The purpose of the visit of Harry A. Williams, president of the Pacific coast league to San Francisco is to start a general shake-up of umplies it was said here today. Charles Webber, secretary of the Los Angeles club has started a war on Umpire “Biff” Schaller, claiming his work in the Angels-Seattle series was poor. Umpire Burnside of Oakland will temporarily replace Schaller it was said. Try a Classified Ad for results. Try a Classified Ad for results. PROPERTY AUCTIONS BRINGS GOOD PRICE Old time residents of the city were the principal purchaser of the nine lots, with built house at East Chapel Martin for James E. Steal realtor. S. S. Houston and Brewster among the purchases are of Fullerton vicinity; of Long Beach bought three six-room stucco halls. There was a good-size present and bidding brisk. Prices ranged from $1700, with the house bringing approximately two. PRISON SENTENCE GRECE W.Wright convicted of driving an intoxicated, was given one to three years at Salem by Superior Judge R.Y.yesterday at Santa Ana pursued by officers, sensational ride with Stephenson of Santa weeks ago, a ride once when his car ran into trees at Fourth and Mad Santa Ana, and was dressed what might have posed, but more severe and Wright protested before no avail. leading their respective leagues, but their lead is anything but nice. The Yanks have been playing great ball the last ten days and look like a championship combination, but you never can all when they will slump and the monitors are right there to take the load when the slump comes. The pesky Cubs keep hanging onto Graw's heels. The little general will like to shake the tantating Bears but it seems he cannot. The Washington club was handal a severe jolt when their peatery manager was given an indefinite suspension. Stanley Hars has been the making of the Washington team and his abence will be greatly missed by his teammates. Ban Johnson will nearly not keep the manager out for long. The American league race is proving too interesting and playing too well to be hindered for long by the banishment of the most important manager. BIG KIDDIES PARTY AT UNITED THEATRE A treat in store for the children at United theatre Saturday aftenoon when, in conjunction with the regular picture program, the children will be given free ice cream. Thru courtesy of Anahelm Creamery, manufacturer of that delicious "velvet ice cream," Manager Anderson has arranged to give every child free "velvet ice cream." Another special inducement will be that every child between two and 12 years old will be admitted for five cents admission. A special picture program has been selected that is bound to please all children. STAR TAKES LONG CHANCE IN THRILLER It is not always George Larkin who takes long chances in Rus-sell feature production films. His leading ladies are forced to gamble now and then, too. Eva Novak is a case in point. Miss Novak was engaged to play opposite the athletic star in "Barriers of Folly" which will be shown at the United Theatre Thursday night. The ranch scenes were difficult but not beyond the power of the little leading lady—not even the runaway scene in which she was constantly in danger of being flung over the edge of a precipice around which her horses were racing. Not since 1912 had the Washington club rested as high in the American League race as they found themselves the other day when they plunged into first place. So these are great days for Griff, shown above in various poses. S. OFFERS AID TO FIGHT FIRES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The Esperanza fire in the Santa National forest is under control after destroying 2,000,000 of fine standing timber. REK FIGHTERS HOLD OWN LOS ANGELES, July 15. Firefighters battling the week-old fire in Santa Barbara national forest were holding their own to and still had the flamesacked aloft fresh outbreaks are fired at any moment. Temporarily at least, forestry officials said, the advance on the route from Pine and Fishanyons has been halted. Two new fires, one on Mount Alison and the other on the trail Mount San Gabriel, called out hundreds of fire fighters, who believed to have gained control. The San Gabriel blaze, threatening heavily wooded sections is the more serious. Visitors to wooded sections will required to register and all forms will be patrolled by fire fighters as well as the usual guards, forestry officials announced today. LIGHT RAINS CHECK FIRE SPOKANE, July 16—Higher humidity and light rains have somewhat checked the forest fire hazard in the northwest today, so fires along Pine Creek Can- CALIFORNIA Phone 758 TOMORROW ONLY! 5---BIG TIME ACTS---5 VAUDEVILLE and ENID BENNETT in 'AFool's Awakening' Last Times Tonight KENNETH HARLAN IN "Poisoned Paradise" SEEKS $22,000,000 ESTATE OF MAN WHO WILLED HIM $10,000 REMODEL STORE FOR NEW CONCERN Another vacant store in a prominent location will be remodeled and occupied by a thriving concern, when improvements just started to the building at the northeast corner of Clementine and West Center-sts, are completed. The building is owned by Dr. LIGHT RAINS CHECK FIRE SPOKANE, July 16—Illusher humidity and light rains have somewhat cheeked the forest fire hazard in the northwest today, who fires along Pine Creek Canon near Kellogg, Idaho, and in northwestern Washington continued to burn with menacing rapidity. Scores of persons have been driven over the mountains by the line Creek blaze which wiped out numerous ranches and swept thousands of acres of timber land. The fire stretches along a 10 mile front. Surface buildings of four miles were destroyed. In the rugged northeastern Washington country, fires were burning for a distance of 30 miles. The flames are reported uncomfortably close to the towns of Lost Creek, Tiger, Diamond City, Ione, Locke, Cusick and Blue Slide. So far as known there has been no loss of life altho there have been narrow escapes. PROPERTY AUCTION BRINGS GOOD PRICES Old time residents of the vicinity were the principal purchasers of the nine lots, with Dierker-built house at East Chapman-ave, auctioned off yesterday by Jack Martin for James E. Stewart, local realtor. S. S. Houston and B. C. Rogle were among the purchasers. Both are of Fullerton vicinity. E. Jones of Long Beach bought the hand-some six-room stucco house and garage. There was a good-sized number present and bidding was quite brisk. Prices ranged from $1200 to $1700, with the house and lot bringing approximately $8,000. PRISON SENTENCE GIVEN YOUNG MAN George W. Wright of Orange, convicted of driving an auto while intoxicated, was given a term of one to three years at San Antonio by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams yesterday at Santa Ana. Wright pursued by officers, enjoyed a sensational ride with Miss Opal Stephenson of Santa Ana some weeks ago, a ride only halted when his car ran into a row of trees at Fourth and Maybury-sts, Santa Ana, and was demolished. The sentence was mild, considering what might have been imposed, but more severe than usual, and Wright protested bitterly, but to no avail. SEEKS $22,000,000 ESTATE OF MAN WHO WILLED HIM $10,000 REMODEL STORE FOR NEW CONCERN Another vacant store in a prominent location will be remodeled and occupied by a thriving concern, when improvements just started to the building at the northeast corner of Clementine and West Center-sts, are completed. The building is owned by Dr. W. M. Chambers, who announced today that approximately three-fourths of the space or 45 feet on Center by 65 deep, were being altered for occupancy by the West Coast Mercantile & Investment Co. of Los Angeles on or about Sept. 1. The other space will be altered to suit the tenant. It has not yet been leased. The new lessees have a chain of retail stores selling rack's clothing and jobbing in Los Angeles. F. O. Southwick, the secretary, is in charge of the plans for the changes being made, which will include a lobby with plenty of show space like that of Falkenstein's store. POMERENE TO PUSH OIL LEASE ACTION WASHINGTON, July 19—Atlee Pomerene, member of the senate special counsel, left Washington this afternoon for Los Angeles where he will seek to expedite hearings in civil suits instituted against the Pan-American Petroleum Co. to recover the Elk Hills Oil reserve. Pomerene will represent that hearings be set early in September. Before his departure, Pomerene, with his associate, Gwen J. Robertson, conferred with President Coolidge. VESSEL DISABLED SAN FRANCISCO, July 16—The steamer West Jena, bound from Cebu to Portland, Ore., was disabled with a lost propeller and broken shaft in the north Pacific July 13, according to delayed radio audibles received here by C. of C. marine department. The dispatch said that the U.S. coast guard cutter Haida and freighter West Niger, the latter also bound for Portland, were rushing to the assistance of the West Jena, reported to be drifting helplessly. Grand opening penny dance, July 18. ONCE A "BADMAN," INDIAN NOW JUDGE one to three years at San Quentin by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams yesterday at Santa Ana. Wright pursued by officers, enjoyed a sensational ride with Miss Opal Stephenson of Santa Ana some weeks ago, a ride only halted when his car ran into a row of trees at Fourth and Maybury-sts, Santa Ana, and was demolished. The sentence was mild, considering what might have been imposed, but more severe than usual, and Wright protested bitterly, but to no avail. Sheehan and Hargrave. New York 510 000 200—8 81 Pitts. .....120 020 101—1 121 Watson, Ryan, Jonnard and Gowdy; Cooper, Kremer, Stone and Smith. Phila. .....000 200 100—3 100 Chicago .....000 000 002—2 61 Ring, Couch and Wilson; Bush, Jacobs and Hartnett. Brooklyn 111 010 200—6 110 Cinel. .....000 004 23x—9 122 Osborne, Henry and Taylor, Hargraves; Donohue, May, Sheehan, Rixey and Wingo, Hargrave. Boston .....010 100 011—4 120 St. Louis .....300 200 11x—7 120 Barnes, Workman, Stryker and O'Neill; Dyer and Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .....012 000 800—11 130 Boston .....000 000 030—3 92 Stoner, Pillette and Bassler, Woodall; Piercy and Picinich. Cleve. .....010 002 000—4 132 New York 100 001 001—3 91 Shaute and Myatt; Hoyt, Jones, Shawkey, Gaston and Schang. Chicago .....050 000 000—5 80 Phila. .....010 201 002—6 91 Lyons and Grabowsky; Hermach, Hasty and Perkins. Detroit .....041 000 000—5 80 Boston .....000 200 002—4 81 Whitehill and Bassler; Ferguson, Ross and Heving. Chicago .....000 000 000—4 3 Phila. .....001 020 20x—5 122 Connally and Crouse; Gray and Perkins. Kafateria Displays Century-old Shoes A pair of white satin ball room shoes, hand-stitched and more than a century old, is being displayed by the Kafateria Shoe store in one of its windows. According to an old lady resident here, the belles of the old days used to use up two or three pairs of these delicate creations in a single night on the ballroom floor. The shoes lace at the side and they are of size three or thereabouts, with square toes and extremely narrow. The width from toe to heel is practically uniform. Outside of museums such shoes are rarely seen anywhere. They were loaned to the store by Mrs. Lucy L. Whitney of Los Angeles. For Bargains In Phonographs, Hainne's Music Store, 124 E. Center-st. Chief Paul Little Walker and squaw Times do change. Chief Paul Little Walker once a notoriously troublesome Blackfoot Indian is today a judge among his own people, a leader and a Christian teacher. He and his wife have returned to the Blackfoot Reservation in Alberta after a visit of some weeks at Vancouver with Canon Stocken, who converted the Chief years ago. This was the first time these Indians had crossed the Canadian Rockies, and they were greatly thrilled by their first voyages on a steamship, the Canadian Pacific & B. Victoria to Vancouver.