oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-24

UNITED THEATRE TWO MORE BIG NIGHTS CHARLIE RAY IN HIS BIGGEST AND BEST PRODUCTION "DYNAMITE SMITH" CARTER de HAVEN COMEDY CURRENT NEWS PRICES—10c, 20c, 30c Coming Wednesday "CAPTAIN BLOOD" HOLD CHIEFS RESPONSIBLE FOR BOOZE CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Wholesale indictments of police chiefs precincts captains and lieutenants and patrolmen was threatened here today as Coroner Oscar Wolff invoked a new method of application of the Volstead act in connection with the inquest into the death of Eddie Tancl, expugilist and gangland's "square shooter," shot and killed in his Hawthorne Park Inn yesterday. There is no socalled "dry" saloon operating and selling real beer or liquor anywhere in the country that the chief of police or the captain of the district does not know it." Coroner Wolff said. "If it can be shown that the two men who killed Tancl got their liquor BIG CROWDS GREET CHAS. RAY PICTURE Yesterday at the United theater Charles Ray in "Dynamite Smith" was enthusiastically greeted by large crowds of his admirers. This marks the return to the screen of Charles Ray in the roles that made him famous, the shy, gawky boy. He far surpasses his former triumphs in this his latest picture. "Dynamite Smith" will continue tonight and tomorrow. It is a gripping, thrilling and picturesque story of a timid young man who, in his rist adventure in the world of men, encounters tragedy, love, hate, vengeance, fear and courage beyond his wildest dreams. Those who remember Ray's characterization of the bashful boy, will rejoice in "Dynamite Smith." Those who have never seen him in such will find Charles Ray at his superlative best. It is a part that brings out all the charm of his personality and the strength and depth of his talent. He is given ably support by Beasle Love, the pathetic little wife of "Slugger Rourke," which is played by Wallace Beery, and he surely lives up to his reputation as being the arch villian, in this production. The pretty Jacqueline Logan is the sweet-heart of Charles Ray. 'CAPTAIN BLOOD' FANS SORRY WILL CAN'T BUY SAN FRANCISCO, No Pacific Coast baseball disappointed today that Johnson, famous American pitcher, will not be in league next season as manager of the Oakland team the great Walter trying to purchase in aid With Goo. Weiss, preside New Haven club of the league. Negotiations Johnson and Weiss on hand and the owners of land club on the other minated, owing to the Johnson and his partner funds to buy the Oakland. According to Johnson, at his home in Reno, sew land backers who had pre come to his aid financially to do so and he had to the option he and Weiss cured on the Oakland team. Rumors that the Walt Senators, thru their sc Engle, are trying to induce son to return to Washington year at a reported salary 000, have not yet been co Saturday night in Redson son declared that in spite failure to secure the Oak he would not return e year. ST. PAUL, Minn., No John W. Norton, owner of Paul American Assn based admitted today that Walson, premier flinger of champion Washington was likely to come into contact his junior world's Saints. Norton confirmed a rea group of St. Paul bus were planning to back J purchasing the club and ed the hope that the de be successful. Norton has wanted t for some time. It is un that Johnson throw up tempt to acquire the Oak here today as Coroner Oscar Wolff invoked a new method of application of the Volstead act in connection with the inquest into the death of Eddie Tanel, expugilist and gangland's "square officer," shot and killed in his Hawthorne Park Inn yesterday. There is no so-called "dry" saloon operating and selling real beer or liquor anywhere in the country that the chief of police or the captain of the district does not know it." Coroner Wolff said. "If it can be shown that the two men who killed Tanel got their liquor in Tanel's saloon I shall recommend that the coroner's jury hold Theodore Svoboda, chief of Cicero police, as an accessory before the fact." Furthermore, if it can be shown in the future that a drunken driver of an auto which strikes and kills anyone, secured his liquor in a certain district, I shall recommend that the captain of the district be held as an accessory." TWO OF TRIANGLE SERIOUSLY HURT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—Two men lie seriously wounded here today as the result of a triangle crisis yesterday when Earl McCann fired two shots into Daniel Clarian, a Philippine, and then shot himself near the heart, after suddenly entering the house of his estranged wife and finding Clarian there. The three children of the McCann's ranging in age from 1 to 2 years, witnessed the shooting. At the hospital it was said that while Clarian has a chance to recover, McCann probably will die. McCann charged that Clarian first entered his home as a boarder and then won his wife away from him. Mrs. McCann, who is 24 years old, denied her husband's charges. She accused McCann of non-support and declared Clarian was merely a lodger. WHEN TO START CHRISTMAS MAIL The Anaheim postoffice will remain closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Owing to the fact that Christmas is a holiday on the rural routes, mail should reach an R. F. D. destination three or four days before the holiday. First class mail to Germany should be mailed by Dec. 8; to England, Dec. 12; France, Dec. 12; Czechoslovakia, Dec. 5; Greece Dec. 1; Hungary and Australia, Dec. 5; Belgium, Dec. 8; Denmark, Dec. 8; Netherlands, Dec. 8; Poland, Dec. 1; Russia, Dec. 1; Spain, Dec. 5; Sweden, Dec. 5; Switzerland, Dec. 8; Honolulu, Dec. 10; Japan, Dec. 5; Manila, Nov. 23; New Zealand, Nov. 28. CHARGE T WOWITH FIRING ON NEGRO Charles Ray at his superlative best. It is a part that brings out all the charm of his personality and the strength and depth of his talent. He is given ably support by Beasle Love, the pathetic little wife of "Slugger Rourke," which is played by Wallace Beery, and he surely lives up to his reputation as being the arch villian, in this production. The pretty Jacqueline Logan is the sweetheart of Charles Ray. 'CAPTAIN BLOOD' COMING TO UNITED Vitagraph affords the screen another swashbuckling, roaring pictureization of piracy, intrigue and romance with its adaptation of Rafael Sabatin's "Captain Blood," which will show at the United theater Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. J. Warren Kerrigan is starred in this production and is supported by an all star cast. Teaming with adventure and sizzling with action this companion piece to "The Sea Hawk" is a fine contribution to the list of bigger and better pictures. Stirring scene crowds, exciting spectacle before your eyes in such rapid fire order that you are swept along with unabated interest. The story deals with an English physician transported to the Barbados for giving medical aid to a rebel. His bearing attracts the attention of Arabella Bishop, niece of Colonel Bishop, governor of the Island, and she prevails upon her uncle to buy him as a slave. Incensed at the treatment accorded the prisoners on the island an escape is plotted and successfully carried thru when they overpower the crew of a Spanish galeon and take possession of the ship. Captain Blood leads the pirate crew. The lawless crew battle their way thru numerous exciting incidents and are finally successful in saying the governor general of Jamaica. In recognition of his service Captain Blood is restored to favor and replaces Colone' Bishop as governor of the岛. A.W. STOCK FINED The Plain Dealer recently printed two items concerning a $500 liquor fine assessed by Judge Kuchel. One item read the fine had been assessed against A.W. Stock, rancher living five miles west of Anaheim. Another item read it was assessed against A.W. Stark. Both items should have read A.W. Stock. The correction is made at the request of Stark. FRANCE STAYS OUT PARIS, Nov. 24.—France will keep an attitude of "handa off" in the British-Egyptian dispute, the foreign office announced today. England promised to hold aloof Charles Ray at his superlative best. It is a part that brings out all the charm of his personality and the strength and depth of his talent. He is given ably support by Beasle Love, the pathetic little wife of "Slugger Rourke," which is played by Wallace Beery, and he surely lives up to his reputation as being the arch villian, in this production. The pretty Jacqueline Logan is the sweetheart of Charles Ray. Norton confirmed a re-entry to St. Paul business were planning to back John purchasing the club and ed the hope that the deed be successful. Norton has wanted to for some time. It is untrue that Johnson throw up tempt to acquire the Oakfield team when he was that St. Paul businessmen consider backing him for chase of the Saints. If it made Nick Allen, present ager, will be relieved as well his place in the mound, he said today. CHICAGO'S CLAIM HOTLY PROTECT CHICAGO, Nov. 24. what seeble and plaintive the mythical big ten football championship was emitted here today from one of Chicago campus where 1912, right to boast such has been denied. And the claim was with the usual howls on from the campus of other ence members. For which cago has the claim on theference title, it is a claimeven the most enthusiastic speak of in hushed tones. The Maroons are the defeated member of the ence. However, there are those western conference and followers who claim honors in the conference should go to the hard-hitting of percentages puts in place with three victories feat and a standing of 77 rooters hall the brilliant of the range armored Illinois dence of Illinois superior fighting football machine. STANFORD LOGIE OPPONENT OF LOS ANGELES, Nov., ports that Stanford and Dame football eleventh meet in Pasadena in a son clash New Year's day neither denied nor affirmed by the Tournament committee which owns the bowl in which Notre Dame already signed to play a tie game with niis, Stanford, it was said guarded as a more logical for the Catholics than two upsets during the season. LOS ANGELES, Nov Whether Stanford or U., be selected as the weet's CHARGE T WOWITH FIRING ON NEGRO John Corona, 41, and John Ruiz, 22, both of Fullerton, were picked up by Fullerton police and turned over to the Orange-co authorities on felony warrants. The two men are alleged to have shot at George Travers, 24, a negro, employed at the California garage in Fullerton Wednesday night as he was on his way to Los Angeles. The affray is said to have resulted from family troubles which came with the marriage of Travers to a Mexican woman. A Class Ad is best little salesman. FRANCE STAYS OUT PARIS, Nov. 24.—France will keep an attitude of "hands off" in the British-Egyptian dispute, the foreign office announced today. England promised to hold aloof from French administration in Morocco and France, in return promised a similar attitude toward England in Egypt, in the Anglo-French treaty of 1904, the foreign office pointed out. CITRUS SEASON NEARING CLOSE Eight cars of oranges, three cars of lemons, 13 cars of vegetables and seven cars of walnut were shipped from Fullerton last week. It was announced. The season on all these is nearing the close. Good Night Nurse 3 Big Comedy Acts Dancing Specialties BUSINESS WOMEN'S QUARTETTE THIS WILL BE A REAL SHOW A.U.H.S. AUDITORIUM, NOV. 28th Reserve seats at Heying's Now FANS SORRY WALT CAN'T BUY CLUB SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—Pacific Coast baseball fans are disappointed today that Walter Johnson, famous American league pitcher, will not be in the coast league next season as playing manager of the Oakland club—a team the great Walter has been trying to purchase in association with Geo. Weiss, president of the New Haven club of the eastern league. Negotiations between Johnson and Weiss on the one hand and the owners of the Oakland club on the other have terminated, owing to the failure of Johnson and his partner to raise funds to buy the Oakland charter. According to Johnson, who is at his home in Reno, several Oakland backers who had promised to come to his aid financially failed to do so and he had to surrender the option he and Weiss had secured on the Oakland team. Rumors that the Washington Senators, thrust their scout, Joe Engle, are trying to induce Johnson to return to Washington next year at a reported salary of $20,000, have not yet been confirmed. Saturday night in Reno, Johnson declared that in spite of his failure to secure the Oakland club he would not return east next year. ST. PAUL, Minn., Novl 24.—John W. Norton, owner of the St. Paul American Assn baseball club, admitted today that Walter Johnson, premier flinger of the world champion Washington Senators, was likely to come into control of his junior world's champion Saints. Norton confirmed a report that a group of St. Paul business men were planning to back Johnson in purchasing the club and expressed the hope that the deal would be successful. Norton has wanted to retire for some time. It is understood that Johnson threw up his attempt to acquire the Oakland Patron. OAKLAND TO SEE BIG LITTLE GAME SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—One of the outstanding football events this week will be the St. Mary's-Santa Clara little big game to be played in Oakland Thanks-giving day. Both teams are remarkably strong and have made excellent showings thruout the season. However, St. Mary's is given the edge because with the exception of a defeat sustained in their game with California, the Saints have an unblemished record. St. Mary's beat the powerful Univ. of So. Calif., eleven in Los Angeles recently and this greatly increased the prestige of the little Oakland college. Last Saturday St. Mary's beat Nevada in Reno 27 t.0. In view of the California-Stanford tie game Saturday, negotiations are said to be under way for the staging of a Notre Dame-Stanford game either in Palo Alto or Pasadena for Christmas day or New Year's. WHO'S FOOTBALL CHAMP, ANYWAY? SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24 — Pacific Coast Conference football today finds itself in the plight of not knowing for sure just who is the 1924 champion gridiron squad in its territory, following the 20-20 tie game in Berkeley Saturday between the undefeated California and Stanford elevens. On the theory that a champion remains a champion until he is defeated California would seem to be the leader in coast football in spite of the Stanford tie. However, on the basis of present season records, the Cardinals have an edge over the Bearies, and according to strongly voiced opinion in Stanford quarters, are entitled to be considered the 1924 Coast champions. YALE CHAMPION OF "BIG THREE" NEW YORK, Nov. 24 — Yale stands in undisputed possession of the big three championship. What is more, Tad Jone's pupils are one of the few undefeated elevens of a season that has been sensational by the frequency that favorites have been trampled upon. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth are the only remaining eastern teams that can claim places alongside the great New Haven outfit. Pennsylvania may relinquish this claim on Thanksgiving Day, the red and blue team being scheduled to clash with Gilmore Doby's rejuvenated Cornell eleven Dartmouth has finished one of its most successful seasons. The Elli played their last game on Saturday. Tad Jones must be given full credit for having developed an undefeated gridiron aggregation at New Haven this season. The graduation of seven of his championship eleven of last year caused many to believe the task of moulding another winning team into shape one that would surpass the ability of any monitor. Jones has proved beyond all doubt that as an instructor he stands in the very front of those entrusted with the responsibility of developing winning teams. The Elli team that won from Harvard 19 to 6 in the Yale bowl on Saturday was one of the most highly finished elevens of recent years. They displayed all round ability, that caused the critics on the sidelines to marvel. It was as fine an exhibition of finely coached and conditioned football players as we have witnessed in years. BERGERE WINNER James Cruze, note producer, who jumped rectorial limelight wired Wagon; "Mertle screen successes, recalled a new Paramount plot being hailed as an masterpiece. The City That N is his latest of clines and local fans will offer opportunity of judge because it is due to California for a two-year stay. The story is an ad for "Mother O'Day," by which ran serially Magazine. It has its background—thus New York which has city so famous. The New York of today with that of a decade the Bowery was in its glory. Briefly the story mother's sacrifice for daughter—the effort she made from the child from the environment in which was bromp up. Late face to face with this lization that despiited it... Norton confirmed a report that a group of St. Paul business men were planning to back Johnson in purchasing the club and expressing the hope that the deal would be successful. Norton has wanted to retire for some time. It is understood that Johnson threw up his attempt to acquire the Oakland Pacific team when he was notified that St. Paul business men would provide backing him for the purchase of the Saints. If the sale is made, Nick Allen, present manager, will be relieved and Johnson will manage as well as take this place in the mound, his friends said today. CHICAGO'S CLAIMS HOTLY PROTESTED CHICAGO, Nov. 24 — A somewhat feeble and plaintive claim to the mythical big ten conference football championship was being submitted here today from the University of Chicago campus, where since 1913, right to boast such a title has been denied. And the claim was meeting with the usual howls of protest from the campus of other conference members. For while Chicago has the claim on the conference title, it is a claim which even the most enthusiastic must speak of in hushed tones. The Maroons are the only undefeated member of the conference. However, there are those among the western conference members and followers who claim that any honors in the conference season should go to the hard-hitting Illini, which the semi-official table of percentages puts, in second place with three victories, one defeat and a standing of 750. These footballs hall the brilliant victories of the range armored Illini as evidence of Illinois superiority as a lighting football machine. STANFORD LOGICAL OPPONENT OF IRISH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 — Reports that Stanford and Notre-Dame football elevents would meet in Pasadena in a post-season clash New Year's day were neither denied nor affirmed today by the Tournament of Roses committee which owns the Rose bowl in which Notre Dame has already signed to play. By playing a tie game with California, Stanford, it was said, was regarded as a more logical opponent for the Catholics than the University of So. Cal. which suffered two upsets during the season. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 — Whether Stanford or U. S. C., will be selected as the west's representative is not known. For those who make golf the ruling passion of their lives the styles opinions and advice of three country, sets his weight well forward on the left foot with the left heel bearing much of his Magazine. It has its background—that New York which city so famous. The New York of today with that of a decade the Bowery was in its glory. Briefly the story mother's sacrifice for daughter—her effort the child from the T environment in which she brot up. Late face to face with the lization that despite done to prevent it, is travelling too fast manner in which she daughter by making sacrifice provides re leads to a mighty With a east that likeable players as Virginia Lee Corl Williams. Ricardo Pierre Gendron then of acting talent. The duction was done in fashion and you knn means. By all means see Lloyd Hamilton ing — has latest com Topice of the Day tional novelty night. will also be shown. The final showing Lincoln and the Spe Presentation. "Jubil Days." PREE TURKE CAL T Here is a chance Thanksgiving turkey enjoy a wonderful well. The management formia has purchases turkeys and will give Wednesday night. The last tryout Talmadge dance co holds to pick out one testant for the final be held next week. little Anahiem are in this week's c sure and make your that particular wins. P. E. EXCURSE FOR LOCAL A Pacific Electric the people of No. O Mt. Lowe is announced day Nov. 20, S.W conductor, having c train Mr. Carpente similar excursion Catalina. The special will ton at 7:20 a.m. Mt. Lowe at 10:30 Mt. Lowe at 14:40 In Los Angeles until to permit those of t wish to attend them who do not wish ma regular P. E. se from the P. E. stam BANDITS OBTAIN CASH AND JEWELS CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Bandits today held up a loop jewelry store, obtained $4,000 in cash and jewelry worth hundreds of dollars and escaped. SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E. BROWN For those who make golf the ruling passion of their lives the styles opinions and advice of three of the leading golfers of the country on putting is of interest. Many a player far from the dub class finds his way onto the green in two or three only to fiddle around the cup for three or four more strokes because of his inability to putt. The friendly advice he receives is well meant but of little value. The three golfers studied are Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, and Bobby Cruikshank. Hagen in putting from a distance of 10 to 15 feet plays well off the left foot with the leg carrying most of the weight. The club goes through low along the ground and there is no body movement until after the ball has been hit. The British champion's putting stroke is a masterpiece of rhythm, of ease and supreme confidence. In going for the hole Hagen strikes through on a direct line without allowing the putting blade to turn in or to be pushed out. He claims it is a mistake to think about any details at all until you are ready to putt—the sole idea should be about sending the ball on its proper route to the cup. Hagen's right hand has about two-thirds control in the putting stroke, the left being used simply to steady the club and help hold it on the line. As he settles into his stance, Hagen measures with his eye the line to the hole and then starts the blade of his putter back as straight as possible from the ball. The blade may come just a trifle to the inside, but very little. His main point seems to be never to hurry the backswing, to keep it at even speed, to make it a matter of rhythm and not to go back too far. Cruikshank, who is one of the most consistent putters in the country, sets his weight well forward on the left foot with the left heel bearing much of his weight. He declares that the player must keep his body absolutely steady in making the putting stroke. If the body sways, the center of the stroke is altered and almost invariably that means trouble. Another fundamental is a smooth, steady stroke, both backward and forward, without jerk or hirk, the club going back low along the turf. The player who lifts the club very much will find it impossible to make the stroke smoothly. If the ball is more than eight or ten feet from the hole Cruikshank says the club must be brought back inside the line of play. For very short puts the club may be brought straight from the ball, but for putts of ten feet or over it is awkward to try to take the club straight back and the best alternative is to bring it back inside the line and not outside. According to Barnes, the matter of putting stance is one of personal choice. "You can assume any position you like so long as you don't sway your body and do keep your head still." Long Jim believes that a good putter—the man who goes for the cup with confidence—will putt well with either an aluminum putter or the cleek type. Select a club that feels right and then put in a lot of time with practice, is Barnes' advice. A composite of the principles outlined by these three masters of golf on the putting stroke is as follows: Keep the head and body absolutely still; start the club back evenly and with an unhurried stroke. Grip firmly, but without any feeling of pressure. Spectators at Harvard-Princeton game are still knocking the failure of the Crimson officials to number the players. Why bother about numbers when the players never get anywhere? Mt. Lowe is announced day, Nov. 30, S.W. conductor, having clown train. Mr. Carpentier similar excursion Catalina. The special will ton at 7:20 a.m. Mt. Lowe at 10:30 Mt. Lowe at 4:40 in Los Angeles until permit of wish to attend them who do not wish him the regular P.E. see from the P.E. state passengers from Anaheim when they receive cursive party tickets are on sale Heying's Pharmacy. REFUSES TO WHO WOUNDER SAN FRANCISCO Mystery surrounds Golden Gate Park Chas. Hauser with above heart health Hauser, who the manager of the ing Co., was four wounded, lying in a ocean beach entrance At the hospital he was fused to give whatsoever regarding Attending surgeons may die. WOMAN NEAR DECAY BALTIMORE, Md. Mrs. Barbara Klein, ly decapitated with then terribilin multitrion in her home morning, while her children watched the screamed for help room. John Matlak, 51, to be the father of the held here for the medical care. CHARGE FICTION Hubert Case of L in the Anaheim jail charges of fighting tion. He is alleged to be Redford homestead, and raisedance. He was expected before Judge Kuchel. Plain Dealer Classes duce summits Try CRUZE'S LATEST PICTURE AT CALIF Ricardo Cortez and Virginia Lee Corbin in the Paramount Picture "The City That Never Sleeps" James Cruze, noted Paramount producer, who jumped into the directorial limelight with "The Covered Wagon," "Merton" and other screen successes, recently finished a new Paramount picture which is being hailed as another screen masterpiece. "The City That Never Sleeps" is his latest of cinema thrillers, and local fans will soon have the opportunity of judging its worth because it is due tomorrow at the California for a two days' run. The story is an adaptation of "Mother O'Day," by Leroy Scott, which ran serially in McCall's Magazine. It has New York for its background—that portion of New York which has made the city so famous. The night life of New York of today is contrasted with that of a decade ago when the Bowery was in the heyday of its glory. Briefly the story deals with a mother's sacrifices for her only daughter—her efforts to protect the child from the Tenderloin environment in which she herself was brot up. Later she comes face to face with the bitter realization that despite all she has done to prevent it, her daughter... Magazine. It has New York for its background—that portion of New York which has made the city so famous. The night life of New York of today is contrasted with that of a decade ago when the Bowery was in the heyday of its glory. Briefly the story deals with a mother's sacrifice for her only daughter—her efforts to protect the child from the Tenderloin environment in which she herself was brot up. Later she comes face to face with the bitter realization that despite all she has done to prevent it, her daughter is traveling too fast a pace. The manner in which she saves her daughter by making the supreme sacrifice provides real thrill and leads to a mighty climax. With a cast that includes such likeable players as Louise Dresser, Virginia Lee Corbin, Kathlyn Williams, Rijardo Cortez and Pierre Gendron there is no lack of acting talent. The entire production was done in typical Cruze fashion and you know what that means! By all means see this picture! Lloyd Hamilton in "Good Morning" has latest comedy scream. Topice of the Day and an educational novelty film. "The Spider." will also be shown. Tonight is the final showing of Abraham Lincoln and the Special Big Stage Presentation. "Jubilee Plantation Days." PREE TURKEYS AT CAL THEATER Here is a chance to get your Thanksgiving turkey free and also enjoy a wonderful program as well. The management of the California has purchased six nice big turkeys and will give them away Wednesday night. The last tryout of the Norma Talmadge dance contest will be held to pick out one more contestant for the finals which will be held next week. There are eight little Anaheim girls who are in this week's contest, so be sure and make your plans to see that your particular little friend wins. P. E. EXCURSION FOR LOCAL FOLKS A Pacific Electric excursion for the people of No. Orange Co. to Mt. Lowe is announced for Sunday, Nov. 30, S.W. Carpenter, conductor, having charge of the train. Mr. Carpenter arranged a similar excursion recently to Catalina. The special will leave Fullerton at 7:20 a.m. and arrive at Mt. Lowe at 10:30. It will leave Mt. Lowe at 4:40 and lay over in Los Angeles until 11 o'clock, to permit those of the party who wish to attend theaters. Those who do not wish may come in on the regular P.E. service. A bus from the P.E. station will bring passengers from Fullerton to WEDNESDAY FREE TURKEYS Norma Talmadge Dance Contest FINAL TIMES TONIGHT— ABRAHAM LINCOLN SPECIAL STAGE PRESENTATION Direct from Criterion Theatre Los Angeles HEARTY RESPONSE TO EVANGELIST UNAELE TO FIND CLUE TO MURDER (Continued from Page One) may have ensued between run-runners and "al-jackers." Liquor is known to have been landed at this section of the beach, but at present immigration officials are stationed in the vicinity. This theory ranked second in the Christenson clue, is admitted to be weak. Death according to the undertaker's examination; probably came about 8 a.m. yesterday. As the man was in shirt sleeves when found, the authorities believe he was in some building when he was shot. WOMAN SLAIN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24 — Mystery surrounds the motive for the murder of Mrs. Ora Murphy, 40, whose body bearing numbron stab wounds, was found in the rear of a grocery store which she conducted in the Mission district. The woman's throat had cut with a knife while several stab wounds were found on different parts of her body. A poker found nearby had been used by the murderer in striking Mrs. Murphy on the head. The body was found by James Denton, 16, a clerk in the store. He notified the police. Mrs. Murphy, according to the police, was married about six months ago to Frank Murphy, a soldier. He resigned from the army shortly afterwards. Murphy could not be located today. Police said they wanted to question him in the hope that he might be of assistance to them in their search for the slayer. HIGHER COURT TO DEFINE 'BEVERAGE' Meaning of the words "for beverage purposes," as contained in the Wright set, California's dry enforcement statute is to be asked of the appellate court and possibly the state supreme court, as the result of an appeal of a case decided in the superior court at Santa Ana. Mt. Lowe is announced for Sunday, Nov. 30, S. W. Carpenter, conductor, having charge of the train. Mr. Carpenter arranged a similar excursion recently to Catalina. The special will leave Fullerton at 7:20 a.m., m. and arrive at Mt. Lowe at 10:30. It will leave Mt. Lowe at 4:40 and lay over in Los Angeles until 11 o'clock, to permit those of the party who wish to attend theaters. Those who do not wish may come in on the regular P. E. service. A bus from the P. E. station will bring the passengers from Fullerton to Anaheim when the later-hour excursion party reaches there. Tickets are on sale in Anaheim at Heying's Pharmacy. REFUSES TO TELL WHO WOUNDED HIM SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—Mystery surrounds the finding in Golden Gate Park early today of Chas. Hauser with a bullet wound above the heart which may prove fatal. Hauser, who is said to be the manager of the Western Roofing Co., was found mortally wounded, lying in a ditch near the ocean beach entrance of the park. At the hospital he steadfastly refused to give any information whatsoever regarding his injury. Attending surgeons say Hauser may die. WOMAN NEARLY DECAPITATED BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Barbura Klein, 48, was nearly decapitated with a razor and then terribly mutilated with a flatiron in her home here this morning, while her three young children watched the tragedy and screamed for help, in the same room. John Matlak, 51, said by police to be the father of the children, is held here for the murder. CHARGE FIGHTING Hubert Case of La Habra was in the Anaheim jail today facing charges of fighting and intoxication. He is alleged to have gone to the Redford home, at 123 No. James St., and raised a disturbance. He was expected to come before Judge Kuchel today. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. He said: "Some teach that the power referred to here is power for service. This is true but it means more than simply power for service. Others claim that the power of the Holy Ghost is power to heal and perform miracles." He showed how this teaching was not consistent with the Bible as the Disciples already had this power. He then laid down the proposition that the power of the Holy Ghost was the power of a consistent Christian life 365 days in the year. He said too many people not religious on Sunday and then acted like the devil thru the week. The message was logical and forceful. A number of seakers responded to his earnest appeal at the close of the service. Special music was furnished yesterday by a ladies quartet from Pamidena College. The services continue this week with services each afternoon (except Saturday) at 2:30 and each evening at 7:30. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HIGHER COURT TO DEFINE 'BEVERAGE' Meaning of the words "for buryage purposes," as contained in the Wright act, California's drug enforcement statute is to be asked of the appellate court and possibly the state supreme court, as the result of an appeal of a case decided in the superior court at Santa Ana. Seventeen gallons of wine Clyde Gillis and his wife, Mary, had in their cellar at Talbert when the officers raided the place, several months ago, were not for "beverage purposes." Atty W. H. Plummer of Los Angeles holds Judge F. C. Drummm held otherwise, and sentenced the two to 90 days in the county jail after a jury had found both guilty of possessing intoxicating liquor. Neither was able to post $250 bail fixed pending a hearing on the appeal. A Class Ad is best little known Acme Cleaners & Dyers New Downtown Office—123 E. Center St. PRESSING, REPAIRING ALTERATIONS While You Wait HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Acme Cleaners & Dyers C. F. Jerzy Eldo R. West Phone 48