oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-04

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center LAST TIMES TONIGHT 1924's Greatest Sensation "THE SIGNAL TOWER" FRIDAY and SATURDAY Here's that BIG TREAT You've been waiting for! A well-loved star in a picturization of a famous author's master novel. Carlyle Blackwell in THE BELOVED VAGABOND WILLIAM J. LOCKE'S WORLD RENOWNED STORY WM. DUNCAN in The Fast Express COMEDY AND NEWS EVENTS 5 CENT Children's Matinee SATURDAY FORMER MARINE POLO CROWD APES WALES MANNERISMS (Continued from Page One) chewing blades of grass. Once he prince boldly scratched his leg where a fly had bitten him. At about the same time, Major Metcalfe, H. R. H. is equerry, seated by him, blandly worked back one trouser leg and adjusted a garter as if there were not half a hundred pairs of binoculars trained on the pair from as many points in the "for members only" section. Consequently Long Islanders, harassed by mosquitos, no longer quibble about scratching themselves, whether lord be there to see. They also copied the prince's habit of crumpling his hat between his knees when he wishes to use big hands to applaud. They have stared at him when they found him looking their way and have been surprised to find him staring back, neither in friendly fashion nor with hostility but with the vexed gaze that asks. "Well, what are you looking at?" If the Prince of Wales decides tomorrow to climb into a tree to watch the polo ponies, it is virtually certain that Long Island's captains of industry, merchant princes and men of letters will take to the boughs as did Tarzan of the Apes. For ape him they must, and they do. FORMER MARINE BOSSES HERRIN HERRIN, Ill., Sept. 4.—Williamson-co. awoke today to find itself in the grip of a strange band of authority. And it is still a little bewildered by its sudden and somewhat dramatic lesson in law enforcement. That lesson was given last night when a man, who learned his methods in the "devil dog" marines, quietly left his place at a dinner table, took "bloody Williamson" by the neck and said in substance: "You watch your step." This morning the community is watching its step." The man who gave the order is Captain Harold Bigelow, company I, Illinois National Guard, of Salem, Ill., commanding the militia detail of 17 men left at Herrin by COURHOUSE NEWS Mrs. Maude P. Franklin tried to win back her husband's love, she alleged in an answer filed in the superior court today to a suit for divorce brought by Roger Franklin, who had alleged that atten their separation they never lived together again. Mrs. Franklin, of Wauwatosa, Wis., asserted she followed her husband about the country in her efforts to reconciliation, that on occasions they would meet and live for short periods as man and wife and that they corresponded regularly in the meantime. Franklin, however, she said, steadfastly refused to return to her as a husband. She asked that the divorce decree be denied. Max Pierpont of Santa Ana falsely accused his wife, Helen, of association with other men, she charged in a suit for divorce brought in superior court. Often she was threatened with physical harm, she declared. The couple has been married three years. Four traffic violators paid Justice Jack Landell $60 for alleged offenses. After giving a note for $249 to the Orange County Trust and Savings bank, Santa Ana, Sam Crawford disappeared, the bank declared in a suit filed today in the superior court against W. G. Old THE RADIO PROGRAM K. F. L.—Radio Central Station 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Lada Louisiana Five Orchestra. W. L. Field, president Pedestrians' League, Inc. W. Maxwell Burke, deputy district attorney. 6:45 to 7 p.m. Anthony. Y. M. C. A. program. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Mammy Simons, Crossby Sisters. 7:30 to 8 p.m. Anthony. Wendell Hall. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Program presented by the Epworth League of the Fullerton Methodist Church. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Elecja Felt Ferry, Mary Christine Albin, Evelyn Pickrell. TWO REPUBLICANS ON DEM. COMMITTEE Failure of the voters of the Fourth district, of which Orange is the center, to elect a full quota of three members to the Democratic county central committee, it was stated today, makes appointment of two members probable. Two Republicans, it was shown, won nominations for the Democratic posts. D. G. Wettlin of Orange, a Democrat, received 128 votes to insure his nomination. His name was the only one printed on the ballot. Names of eight other candidates were written in and several were Republican. Among these were A. E. Koepsei, 23 votes, the highest of the other totals. The state law, it was said, barred the nomination to any party committee of a candidate not affiliated with that party. A candidate's nomination then is called void, the position declared vacant and appointment follows. As the committee chairman, yet unnamed makes the appointment. Interest now was centering on the contest for the chairmanship. Deny Intervention In D. and R. G. Plan DENVER, Sept. 4.—Federal Children's Matinee SATURDAY MOVE TO PROBE CAMPAIGN FUNDS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The first move to carry out the proposed investigation of campaign funds was made here today with the arrival of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, chairman of the senate campaign fund investigating committee. He announced the committee would hold its first meeting tomorrow when Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite, Minnesota, and Senator Bayward, Dem., Delaware, members of the committee, will arrive. "BADGE BANDIT" GETS 214 YEARS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Found guilty of criminal assault and robbery, Harry J. Dunlap, notorious So. Calif., "badge bandit," captured in Detroit, was sentenced here today to serve 210 years and two life sentences in prison to run consecutively. Judge Charles Crail, in passing sentence, branded Dunlap as one of the world's worst criminals. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Sept. 4.—Members of the Tuesday afternoon Five Hundred club enjoyed a happy session this week at the home of Mrs. Paul Cline when Mrs. Leslie Reilwait who now resides in Pomona was the hostess. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. W.H.Taylor assisted Mrs.Reilwait.The scores gave Mrs.Ben Van Denbug fist honors with Mrs.Davis securing consolation.After the game refreshments were served Those pesent wee Ms.V.VanDenbug Mrs.W.F.Davis Mrs.Taylor Mrs.Frank Reinholds Mrs.C.C Hamilton Ms.James Whitlock Mrs.L.VanDenburg Mrs.C.O.Widick Mrs.Vernon Young Mrs.Cline and Mrs.Reilwait. While their children visited a sextet of schoolmates of many years ago enjoaded a reunion Fri- Four traffic violators paid Justice Jack Landell $60 for alleged offenses. After giving a note for $249 to the Orange County Trust and Savings bank, Santa Ana, Sam Crawford disappeared, the bank declared in a suit filed today in the superior court, against W. G. Old and J. S. Thurston, whose names were said to have appeared on the note with that of Crawford. N. H. Johnson, arrested Sept. 1 on Newport-bldd, after collision with Walter Larson, Los Angeles, and charged with driving an auto while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, was being held today in lien of $1000 bail, fixed by Justice Jack Landell. Johnson was held to the superior court when he waived preliminary examination. DWELLING BURNED AT GARDEN GROVE A fire broke out last night about 10 o'clock in an unoccupied five-room dwelling at Garden Ave. The dwelling with a large quantity of household goods was raided. Anhelm fire department out, but for lack of wailors, it is said, was anything, even had the fire in time. Garden without effect. Owned by Miss Erie, a schoolteacher absent since household goods The origin of issue. The state law, it was said, barred the nomination to any party committee of a candidate not affiliated with that party. A candidate's nomination then is called void, the position declared vacant and appointment follows. As the committee chairman, yet unnamed makes the appointment. Interest now was centering on the contest for the chairmanship. Deny Intervention In D. and R. G. Plan DENVER, Sept. 4.—Federal Judge Symes today denied the motion of minority bondholders for intervention in the reorganization plan of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad. The decision came abruptly after two days of argument. The decision is believed to pave the way for sale of the road at auction and for adoption of the reorganization plan which provides for control of the Rio Grande by the Western Pacific and Missouri Pacific railroad. A conference will be held in chambers tonight to determine the upset price to be asked at the auction sale. ISSUE FRAUD ORDER AGAINST STUDIOS WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—A fraud order was issued today by the postoffice department against the Bristol Photoplay Studios of New York and its scenario editor, Vernon Hoagland. A probe by the department disclosed, it was stated, that the company had induced thousands of persons throuout the country to submit scenarios on the guarantee that they would be sold to producers. The postoffice department alleges the company has not fulfilled its guarantee. RAINS IN SO. CALIF LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Light rains were reported from various sections of So. Calif. today. At Santa Ana and Calexico falls of .02 of an inch were reported and there were also showers at Glendora and North and East of Los Angeles. Mrs. E. E. Weingert, with daughter, Miss Constance, of Dixon, Ill., who have been spending the summer at Long Beach, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Merritt. Old friends from Pennsylvania enjoyed a picnic luncheon Monday on the lawn at the Hibb ranch. They were Mrs. Myrs Hibbs and daughter, Miss Helen, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ansley, Samuel Stoop and daughter Miss Mabel. Mrs. P. H. Goodell motored her mother, Mrs. F. E. Proud to Lake Arrowhead the first of the week. Mrs. Proud is spending a number of days there as the guest of a cousin, Mrs. Logan Jackson of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce and Mrs. Pearl Beer spent Monday at Huntington Beach. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Champ Mother Gets Motor and Trailer SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.—Two new champions reign at the state fair here today, one the mother of the largest family to attend the exposition, and the other the premier horseshoe pitcher of the state. Mrs. Frank Domingo of Sacramento, mother of 16 children, has been established as mother of the fair, her brood having won first prize in the state-wide big family contest. She was awarded an auto and trailer to carry her family about. The horseshoe pitching championship of the state went to Robert Nunn, Oxnard youth, Glen Porter of Glendale was second and W. R. Bradfield of Long Beach and James Doyle of Los Angeles, tied for third position. DEPORTATION OF FIRPO EXPEDITED NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Immigration Commissioner Henry G. Curran at Ellis Island, declared today that the investigation in deportation proceedings against Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, is now complete with the exception of one part, which has to do with new evidence submitted today by Rev. William Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn, who has been pushing the case. This evidence, Curran charged, has been withheld "in bad faith by Cannon Chase and was found quite by accident." Rev. Chase arrived here from Washington to answer a peremptory summons from Curran and was examined by the commissioner. WEALTH OF GRID TALENT ON HAND More football material, both in the varsity and B classes, than ever before will be available for the high school eleven when practice starts this week, and the prospects are bright for a good team, Coach A. E. Fitzmorris said today. Representatives of the Orange League will meet perhaps within a week and arrange the schedule. It is just possible that the A. A. U. may assign one or two outside-the-county teams to the Orange League, in which case things will be more interesting than ever. Fitzmorris estimates that 50 varsity and 60 to 70 B class men will try for the team. Suits will be handed out this evening and the first light practice—passing and kicking the ball—will take place. The coach today mentioned several more men, previously overlooked or lately, registered, who look promising. Paul Hatfield, Colorado man, who played some football there and was a basketball star, is one of the outside ment to appear. Kenneth Clapp in school last year, but not available for the team, is another promising candidate. Theodore Claussen, who did considerable track work, is another. Herbert Dumke also in school last year, is a fourth. Horace Hempshall, in school last year, but not active in athletics, looks good, too. Roland Peltzer, Philip Bastian and H. Kluthe are others. Kluthe weighs 180 pounds and should make a good linesman. Bastian got his letter in basketball, but didn't play on the gridiron. Fitzmorris has already intimated that Anaheim will have an even better chance this year as things look now, to capture the championship than last year, when... TO PROBE CAMPAIGN FUNDS NO. Sept. 2.—The first hurry out the proposed in- of campaign funds was today with the arrival of William E. Borah of chairman of the senate fund investigating com- nounced the committee and its first meeting to then Senator Shipstead, Borite, Minnesota, and Rayward, Dem., Delaware, of the committee, will GAGE BANDIT" SETS 214 YEARS NELGESES, Sept. 4.—City of criminal assault by Harry J. Dunlap, no Calif., "bad bandit," Detroit, was sentenced to serve 210 years and sentences in prison to适ively. Charles Crail, in passing, granded Dunlap as one old's worst criminals. HABRA BRA, Sept. 4.—(Spl.) of the Tuesday after-Hundred club enjoyed session this week at the Mrs. Paul Cline when Reiwalt who now reiwas was the hostess and Mrs. W. H. Taylor Reiwalt. The scores Ben Van Denbug fish Mrs. Davis securing After the game re-were served. Those Ms. V. VanDenbug, Davis, Mrs. Taylor, Reinholds, Mrs. C. C. Ms. James Whitelock, DanDenburg, Mrs. C. O. Ms. Vernon Young, Mrs. Mrs. Reiwalt. their children visited a schoolmates of many a reunion Erl- portation proceedings against Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, is now complete with the exception of one part, which has to do with new evidence submitted today by Rev. William Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn, who has been pushing the case. This evidence, Curran charged, has been withheld "in bad faith by Cannon Chase and was found quite by accident." Rev. Chase arrived here from Washington to answer a peremptory summons from Curran and was examined by the commissioner. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Orders to expedite the deportation proceedings against Luis-Angel Firpo, Argentine prize fighter, went forward from the labor department today by Immigration Commissioner Curran at New York. Curran advised the department that his new inquiry of the case would be completed tomorrow. CALIF. NET STAR IN SEMI-FINALS NAYAT, R. I., Sept. 4.—Miss Mary Browne of California, a former national tennis champion, advanced to the semi-final round of the national women's golf tournament here today, when she defeated Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., champion of her state 5 up and 4 to play. Miss Browne will meet Miss Glenna Collett, a strong favorite, in her match tomorrow. Miss Collett deefat Mrs. Quentin Feitner, 3 and 1. The other semi-finalists will be Miss Dorothy Hurd who defeated Miss Burns of Kansas City and Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck who won from Miss Audrey Faust, St. Louis, 3 and 2. WESTERN TOURNEY IS OPENED TODAY CALUMENT COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Qualifying rounds of the western open championship meet were held today. Sixty-four of the more than 200 entries will qualify for match play. Among the entries are Bob Peebles, Lincoln, Neb.; Neil Christian, Yakima, Wash.; Mortie Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash.; Abe Espinoza, California; Charles Kennett, Iowa City; Jock Hutchison and Gene Sarazen. STEIN FAVORITE EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 4.—After winning the medalist honors in the Washington State Amateur Golf Tournament yesterday with a low score of 73, Bon Stein of Seattle, was today the favorite to win the title here. Jack Westland, who was the medalist in the Washington State Open Tourney, was tied for second place with 77. Herbert Dumke also in school last year, is a fourth. Horace Hempshall, in school last year, but not active in athletics, looks good, too. Roland Peltzer, Philip Bastian and H. Kluthe are others. Kluthe weighs 180 pounds and should make a good linesman. Bastian got his letter in basketball, but didn't play on the gridiron. Fitzmorris has already intimated that Anaheim will have an even better chance this year as things look now, to capture the championship than last year, when the locals were just nosed out. Tagging All Bases The on rushing Dodgers made it 11 straight by taking another doubleheader from the Phillies, 7 to 6 and 7 to 0, and are now less than two games astern of the Giants. Doak allowed only two hits and Wheat collected two homers in the nightcap. Dr. Nehf was called into consultation for the alling Giants and beat the Braves 4 to 1, holding them hitless after the first inning and keeping the champions in front by one game. Pittsburgh clung to second place by murdering the Cardinals 14 to 1, but failed to gain on the Giants. The Yankees crept up to within a game of the lead by trimming the ed Sox 11 to 6, while Washington was idle. Beall, the $0,-000 recruit, did well until he went out for a new altitude record in the eighth. Detroit jumped Into the race again by beating the White Sox twice, 6 to 2 and 6 to 4. The Cleveland and St. Louis outfielders ran themselves out of breath as the teams split a doubleheader, the Browns winning the first game 7 to 6, and the Indians copping the second, 9 to 5. The Reds couldn't see Tony Kauffmann's fast balls without a telescope and the Cubs white-washed them 6 to 0. GENARO VICTIM OF WHOOPING COUGH NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Frankie Genaro was confined to his home today with whooping cough and there is no probability he will be able to meet Pancho Villa in a bout for the world's flyweight championship for several months. The bout scheduled for tonight was called off. Baseball Toaay NATIONAL Chicago ...000 000 000—0 51 At the California STEIN FAVORITE EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 4. After winning the medalist honors in the Washington State Amateur Golf Tournament yesterday with a low score of 73, Bon Stein of Seattle, was today the favorite to win the title here. Jack Westland, who was the medalist in the Washington State Open Tourney, was tied for second place with 77. FRANCE WINNER OVER AUSTRALIA CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass., Sept. 4. France scored the first victory over Australia today in the Davis cup matches when Rene Lacoste, 20 year old French star, defeated Gerald Patterson, 6-3, 6-2, 10-8. LEWIS WILL MEET ZBYSZKO TONIGHT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. Ed "Strangler" Lewis will defend his title as world's heavyweight champion wrestler here tonight against Stanislaw Zbyszko, Polish wrestler. IT CAN, TOO, RAIN "It ain't gonna rain no more" is all wrong for it can and did rain for a few minutes in Anaheim early this morning. Not enough to settle the dust, however. Try a Classified Ad for results. New Barber Shop I have sold my shop on East Center St., and have opened a new and up-to-date shop at 915 North Los Angeles St. Best of Service Rendered to Men, Ladies and Children "Service and Courtesy" is our motto. J. W. JOSLIN, Prop. BASEball Toay NATIONAL Chicago ...000 000 000—0 5 1 Cincinnati ...020 000 01x—3 8 1 Jacobs, Blake and O'Farrell; Rixey and Hargrave. St. Louis 320 000 220—9 12 0 Pitts...300 010 001—5 9 1 Sotheron and Honzales; Kremer, Morrison, Adams and Gooch. Second game: Brooklyn 031 201 200—9 18 2 Boston ...000 010 100—5 1 Ruether and Taylor; McNamaa and O'Neill. N. Y. 301 001 001—6 13 4 Phyllis ...000 013 101—4 10 16 0 Watson and Snyder, Mitchell, Betts and Wilson. AMERICAN Phila. ...004 102 100—8 17 1 N. Y. ...000 000 300—3 7 0 Gray and Perkins; Hoyt, Gaston and Sehng. St. Louis-Chicago game called off end second innning, rain. (First game) Brooklyn...101 030 000—5 10 0 Boston ...000 010 000—1 3 1 Vance and Deberry. Benton, Mulch and Gibson. Boston ...000 110 102—5 11 0 Washn. ...004 203 30x—12 20 2 Fullerton, Ross, Winters and Pleinich; Johnson and Ruel. YOUTHS HELD AS BURGLAR SUSPECTS Walter Conway, 15; Earl Emerie, 13, and Bob Conway, 16, were picked up yesterday on East North-st., by the local police, and booked on the charge of suspicion. Officers said they were suspected of house-breaking. Café of Police W. B. Moody said today that they would be turned over to the probation officer. The only woman of the negro race to fly is Beatrice Coleman, said by leading French and Dutch aviators to be one of the best aviators in the world. She pilots the largest airplane ever flown by a woman. GRAIN MARKET UNCERTAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 4. The grain market acted uncertain today and closed irregular but generally lower. Wheat finished % off; corn closed % off to % lower; oats closed % off to % up. News was generally bullish. FRUIT SALES (Callif, Fruit Exchange) Pittsburg: higher oranges and lemons;oranges $5.55 to $6.05 lemons $3.70 to $4.60. Chicago: better 200s large especially 178, lower 216-259 easier and lower 288 small Valencias, unchanged lemons;oranges $4.80 to $6.05. Boston: higher oranges and lemons THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924 CALIFORNIA Always Cool Phone 758 FINAL TIMES TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE AND 'Being Respectable' $100 in Gifts Given Away Tomorrow Night PARISIAN MILLINERY 2 Ladies Hats BETZSOLD STUDIOS Picture ... $5.00 Enlarged Kodak Picture ... $6.00 RAPPO OUTLET STORE Ladies Dress JACK COLE 2-$5.00 orders for Cleaning and Pressing THE JEWEL BOX Cut Glass Compote with Fruit 2 Hand Painted Fruit Dishes FRAHM'S Service Station 2-25 gal Orders Gas JACKSON DRUG CO. Manicure Set. $7.50 Manicure Set.. $2.50 ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO. $10.00 order for Wallpaper CALIFORNIA CONFECTIONERY 2 Box Chocolates —ALSO— Corrine Griffith--Milton Sills IN 'SINGLE WIVES' Jack Dempsey IN So This is Paris" International News At the California Friday and Saturday "GIFT NITE" AT CALIFORNIA FRI At the California Friday and Saturday GIFT NITE" AT CALIFORNIA FRI. Tomorrow night is "gift night" at the California Theater and the management has arranged for numerous and valuable gifts among which are two ladies hats, toilet sets, wall paper, ladies dress., cut glass compote with fruit and two hand painted fruit dishes, orders for cleaning and pressing, gasoline orders, chocolates and a beautiful picture. The phrase "all-star cast" may well have been invented to describe the personnel of the First National production, "Single Wives," which is at the California tomorrow and Saturday. The featured roles are played by Corrine Griffith and Milton Sills, who are seen together on the screen for the first time. Miss Griffith plays the part of Betty Jordan, a role said to be especially suited to her and one giving her excellent opportunity to depict the sort of roles that have made her famous. Milton Sills plays opposite Corrine Griffith in a role different than anything he has heretofore essayed. In this picture he will be seen as a modern business man in contrast to his work in "The Sea Hawk"—the husband who is settled in his home and business, who has left behind him some of that glamour and romance that belong to youth and the days of courtship. Betty Jordan's mother, Dorothy Van Clark, played by Kathlyn Williams, who was selected especially because of her suitability to the role. Lou Tellegen, known to followers of the stage as leading man to Rejane, Duse and Bernhardt, is the third corner of the triangle. Henry B. Walthall, the beloved "little colonel" of "Birth of a Nation" fame, plays the role of Franklin Dexter, who loves Dorothy Van Clark. Walthall is a very human character, differing radically from anything in which he has been seen. Phyllis Haver is once again to be seen in a First National picture, this time in the role of a sweet and happy wife. Phyllis is the Marion Eldridge of the story. Phillips Smalley is Tom Van Clark, fast-living husband of Dorothy; Jere Austin as the lovable family physician. Dr. Walter Lane and John Patrick as Billy Eldridge make up the balance of the SINCE MARKS STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Dullness regularity marked the course stock market today as continued to be dominated by professional traders. Side interest was lacking, power limited and the pro-ral bears ready to take advantage of every opportunity to prices to lower levels. Kids were freely offered at concessions in the first two and the general level of declined, but in previous weeks it was not possible to start motion on a broad scale, and once more came to a standout economic and industrial developments being conspicuous now re-introducing the political issues and the timing elections. Hesitancy ling this week is laid to the state elections in which are proverbially one of the important to show way which the No-political winds are most blow. Special sentiment remains both as related to home design developments. Good stocks gave indications timing the forward price ONS; oranges $5.70 to $6.55, lemons $3.60. New York; easier 324 small, higher balance Valencias, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.95 to $7.40, lemons $3.80 to $5.95. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extras 44; case count 38; pullets 35½. Poultry: Hens' 16; broilers 33; fryers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $1.90 @ $2.15; Idaho and Utah rurals and cobblers $1.60 @ $1.85. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Oranges: Southernns, special brands large sizes $5.50 @ $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $3 @ $3.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Grapefruit: Local special brands, $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,800,000 Seattle ... $6,850,963 Portland ... $6,006,435 Oakland ... $2,680,000 San Diego ... $810,324 Los Angeles ... $23,088,198 ITALIAN PREMIER MARKET UNCERTAIN AGO, Sept. 4.—The grain acted uncertain today and irregular but generally finished ½ off; corn off to % lower; oats off to % up. was generally bullish. FRUIT SALES (If Fruit Exchange) burg: higher oranges and/oranges $5.55 to $6.05, $3.70 to $4.60. to: better 200s large, easter 176, lower 216-259, easier 288 small Valencias, unlemonas; oranges $4.80 to higher oranges and lemons; Lemons: Special brands $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Grapefruit: Local special brands, $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,800,000 Seattle ... 6,850,963 Portland ... 6,006,435 Oakland ... 2,680,000 San Diego ... 810,324 Los Angeles ... 23,088,198 ITALIAN PREMIER IS FIRED UPON ROME, Sept. 4.—Denial that an attempt was made to assassinate Premier Mussolini while he was motoring from Acquapendente to Rome, was printed today by the semi-official newspaper Tribuna. The shots Sunday night were fired at other cars an hour before Mussolini' automobile passed the spot, according to the Tribuna. WORLD GIRDLERS REST UP TODAY ABOARD U. S. S. RICHMOND, OFF PICTOU, N. S., Sept. 4. (By Radio to I. N. S.)—Lieutenant Lowell Smith and Lieut. Erik Nelson, United States Army aviators, who are on the last long lap of their round-the-world flight, rested here today while their planes were overhauled and minor repairs were made. This is the flyer's last stop before reaching United States soil. They hope to hop off for Boston, 520 miles away, tomorrow morning or Saturday. The 420 mile hop from Hawkes Bay to Pictou was made in six hours and 26 minutes, the flyers arriving at 4:38 o'clock eastern standard time. Part of the flight was made thru a rain storm but with favorable wind blowing from behind. When Smith and Nelson leave Pictou, they will be accompanied by Lieut. Leigh Wedgwood into the sea between the Orkney Islands and Ireland. A plane is awaiting at Pictou to replace the one lost at sea. Get MARVIN'S new California Dates. RAIN HELPS END SAN GABRIEL FIRE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Aided by a drenching downpour of rain lasting ten minutes and followed by a drizzle, fire fighters brought the fire raging in San Gabriel Canyon since Sunday under complete control today. Al Rodgers has been spending his vacation at home of his father. B. G. Rodgers. He is studying law while employed with the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. at Stockton. BURNS Cover with wet baking soda afterwards apply gently—VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Moose Hall TUESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY NIGHTS For Rent By Nite, Week, Month or Year. Reasonable terms. Call at Moose Club after 2 p.m. or Phone 482