oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-28

THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD CAPTAIN BLOOD BY RAFAEL SABATINI WITH J. Warren Kerrigan AND A CAST OF 400 PLAYERS THRILLING AND SPECTACULAR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SUDANESE TROOPS ATTACK HOSPITAL CAIRO, Nov. 28.—All the air and land forces of the British army in Egypt began a demonstration in force today throughout the country as a sequel to a mutiny of two platoons of Sudanese troops which was put down with British guns. Plainly, the free exhibition of armed troops and whirring airplanes was a warning to the natives to undertake no more such uprising in protest of British policy resulting from the murder of Sir Lee Stack, Sirdar of the Egyptian armies and Sudan's governor general. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Two platoons of the Sudanese troops at Khartoum mutinied today, attacked the Khartoum hospital and killed three doctors, one of whom was British. The other two times of the mutineers were Syrian physicians, according to a Daily Express dispatch from Cairo. British forces turned their guns on the mutinous troops and quelled the uprising, the dispatch said. The mutineers, who have been responsible for recent disorders in the native forces, were of the left wing of the Sudanese. Two other platoons were believed to have been ready to mutiny. The mutineers wrecked the host. "CAPTAIN BLOOD" SCREEN TRIUMPH Movies have been described in such glowing terms that there scarcely seems to be words left to describe a really good picture. It is not until the reviewer sees a production like Rafael Sabatini's "Captain Blood," which opened Wednesday night at the United Theater and will continue Friday and Saturday, that he wishes he had been more conservative in describing other photoplays. There is art, acting, action and merit in "Captain Blood." It is different from other films and contains a wealth of those features that have made the photo play the chief factor in the world's amusement attractions. After witnessing a score of average film productions it is as refreshing an oasis in the desert to see one of the calibre of "Captain Blood." The photoplay and art titles are excellent and the entire gem credit to the mastery direction of David Smith. The massive scenery in which hundreds of persons are used, and there's a number, are classic in the way of direction. The sinking of the Arabella is one of the best pieces of screen technic to be shown in a film. The love interest is well handled, the major thread being carried in commendable manner by J. Warren Kerrigan as Peter Blood and Jean Palge as Arabella Bishop. Kerrigan has a role different than any previously essayed in his long and varied career. ANDY SMITH SAYS HE FEARS PENN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 16. Five of the nine visiting coaches who saw an unbeaten team of five east, Pennsylvania, finish its rutilation season with a decision over Cornell, united today in rendering unto Caesar the things that are Penn's. They were Alon Stagg, eminent coach of the Cagogo Champion of the big ten Bill Roper of Princeton; An Smith of California, Gil Bodle; Cornell and Bob Fisher of Harvard. All whispered sweet nothing in commendation of the Red and Blue, Doble even going so far to say that the team was great than Dartmouth, which with Yale and Penn completes the championship trinity of eastern football Smith, whose California Bears wore dally with Penn on New Year's Day, professed to fear the worst for his young men when the occasion in question develops. Stagg was pleased to proclaim that Penn had a "truly marvelous" team. "The defense is almost perfect for the veteran Chicago coach or clared. "The aerial attack is well executed and its running plan are very good. It seems to me that the east has at least one representative champion in Penn, haven't seen Yale or Dartmouth. Smith who was standing near with Fischer and Roper added his lyric tenor to the chorus. Shooting from the hip he said, "The glad I took the trouble to cope east to scout Penn. I saw plenty to take back with me and think about. Penn played very small football, the kind that wins football game. Ground gained nothing if a team cannot take advantage of the breaks. Penn did this at all times. It is the kind of team that is never beaten and for one, feel none too confident in the issue on New Year's Day." ANAHEIM LOSES In the semi-finals for the Southland lightweight champion British forces turned their guns on the mutinous troops and quelled the uprising, the dispatch said. The mutineers, who have been responsible for recent disorders in the native forces, were of the left wing of the Sudanese. Two other platoons were believed to have been ready to mutiny. The mutineers wrecked the hospital at Khartoum, but suffered heavy casualties from the British grenade. The foreign office later confirmed the dispatches telling of the attack and said official belief was the outbreak of the result of agitation by Egyptian officers. The number of native soldiers involved did not exceed 50, the foreign office said, adding that the situation was well in hand and no general outbreak has been feared. CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 28.—Lord Allenby, British high commissioner in Egypt, pushed the vigorous campaign against factions held responsible for the assassination of Sir Lee Stack and plots to kill Allenby and other British and Egyptian deputies today. The names of the men taken into custody were not revealed by the British authorities. A leader of the student forces styling themselves "Zaghloul's army" also was arrested after the discovery of the plot to kill Lord Allenby. The British authorities said that four dignitaries and close associates of Zaghloul Pasha arrested yesterday, were held responsible for speeches inflaming extremists to the fever of feeling which resulted in the killing of Sir Lee, commander in chief of British troops in Egypt. It is possible, according to indications today, that some of those arrested yesterday and today will be implicated directly with the plot against Sir Lee, as well as that believed aimed at the life of Lord Allenby. Three deputies who threatened to resign after the first arrests withdrew their resignations when they learned that the prisoners had been turned over to the Egyptian authorities. Twelve arrests have been made thus far today and it is understood that 35 more arrests have been ordered. A nationalist delegation including several members of the cabinet was retired when Premier Zaghloul Pasha resigned, entered a protest against Premier Ziwar Pasha's statements, which they claim savior of fear on the part of the Egyptian people. The Nationalists also insist on Egypt's rights in the Sudan and charge that the government has no excuse for withdrawing from the Sudan. England has ignored the Eygypolitan constitution, they declared. EGYPT SENDS NOTE GENEVA, Nov. 28.—A second note from the Egyptian parliament protesting against the course pursued by Great Britain in the crisis in Egypt brought about by The assassination of Sir Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian army, was received this afternoon by the League of Glad I took trouble to cope with at time of the Washington arms conference, proclaimed three doctors, one of whom was British. The other two times of the mutinous troops and quelled the uprising, the dispatch said. The mutineers, who have been responsible for recent disorders in the native forces, were of the left wing of the Sudanese. Two other platoons were believed to have been ready to mutiny. The mutineers wrecked the hospital at Khartoum, but suffered heavy casualties from the British grenade. The foreign office later confirmed the dispatches telling of the attack and said official belief was the outbreak of the result of agitation by Egyptian officers. The number of native soldiers involved did not exceed 50, the foreign office said, adding that the situation was well in hand and no general outbreak has been feared. CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 28.—Lord Allenby, British high commissioner in Egypt, pushed the vigorous campaign against factions held responsible for the assassination of Sir Lee Stack and plots to kill Allenby and other British and Egyptian deputies today. The names of the men taken into custody were not revealed by the British authorities. A leader of the student forces styling themselves "Zaghloul's army" also was arrested after the discovery of the plot to kill Lord Allenby. The British authorities said that four dignitaries and close associates of Zaghloul Pasha arrested yesterday, were held responsible for speeches inflaming extremists to the fever of feeling which resulted in the killing of Sir Lee, commander in chief of British troops in Egypt. It is possible, according to indications today, that some of those arrested yesterday and today will be implicated directly with the plot against Sir Lee, as well as that believed aimed at the life of Lord Allenby. Three deputies who threatened to resign after the first arrests withdrew their resignations when they learned that the prisoners had been turned over to the Egyptian authorities. Twelve arrests have been made thus far today and it is understood that 35 more arrests have been ordered. A nationalist delegation including several members of the cabinet was retired when Premier Zaghloul Pasha resigned, entered a protest against Premier Ziwar Pasha's statements, which they claim savor of fear on the part of the Egyptian people. The Nationalists also insist on Egypt's rights in the Sudan and charge that the government has no excuse for withdrawing from the Sudan. England has ignored the Eygypolitan constitution, they declared. RECORD CROWD AT TIA JUANA RACES RACE TRACK, TIA JUANA, Nov. 28.—Another crowd probably, not as large as the one of 20-000 which attended the ninth annual opening yesterday, was expected back today for the second day's program of seven races. It was revealed today that Run Star, owned by Mrs. A. B. Spreckels and who was figured to win the inaugural handicap yesterday by an easy margin, but who was left among the "also rans," finished the race in a lame condition. This was given as an excuse for his defeat, altho the victory of Sunnyland, owned and entered by George P. Fuller of San Francisco, was regarded as a triumph for the local field. "The greatest opening crowd," was the terse manner in which James Wood Coffroth, president of the Tia Juana Jockey Club, expressed his enthusiasm over yesterday's record breaking attendance. He also received many congratulatory message today. A check today showed that despite the heavy throng and the limited facilities of handling them that no accidents happened or no unpleasantries occurred. The race plant was almost packed to its capacity and it was next to impossible to secure a seat in the grand stand or get into the betting ring, paddock or promonade but at no time did the crowd become unwieldy. 700 L. A. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS APPEAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Setting a new record, 700 traffic violators appeared here in court today. Six hundred were charged with speeding. tian constitution, they declared. EGYPT SENDS NOTE GENEVA, Nov. 28.—A second note from the Egyptian parliament protesting against the course pursued by Great Britain in the crisis in Egypt brought about by The assassination of Sir Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian army, was received this afternoon by the League of Glad I took trouble to cope with at time of the Washington arms conference, proclaimed three doctors, one of whom was British. The other two times of the mutinous troops and quelled the uprising, the dispatch said. The mutineers who threatened to resign after the first arrests withdrew their resignations when they learned that the prisoners had been turned over to the Egyptian authorities. Twelve arrests have been made thus far today and it is understood that 35 more arrests have been ordered. A nationalist delegation including several members of the cabinet was retired when Premier Zaghloul Pasha resigned, entered a protest against Premier Ziwar Pasha's statements, which they claim savor of fear on the part of the Egyptian people. The Nationalists also insist on Egypt's rights in the Sudan and charge that the government has no excuse for withdrawing from the Sudan. England has ignored the Eygypolitan constitution, they declared. ANNAHEIM LOSES In the semi-finals for this Southland lightweight championship ship yesterday Anheim Hi was beaten 68-0 by Pasadena there. This wasthe lineup: Pasadena (68)—Rady, le. Borden, it; Batterson, lg.; Mulnin, e.; Halterman, rg.; Speelman rt.; Reynolds, re.; Mulvey qb. McIntyres, lb.; Stocks, rh.; Cliff f. Anabhim (0)—W. Hlenmann le; Poq, it; McQueen, lg.; Gibba c.; Jenson, rg.; Hensley, rt.; Pember, re.; Glisa, qb.; Van Worst, Il. Lehr, rh; Harvoy, fb. Substitutions—Only for McIntyre; Hamblin for Muluin; Wootier for Rady. FULLERTON WINS Fullerton's eleven beat Santa Monica Hi at Fullerton yesterday 14-0. Fullerton's first touch down was made in the second quarter when Forster passed to Dowling who followed with a 30 yard run. Forster kicked this goal. In the third quarter by line bucking the second touchdown was obtained. LOCKHART WINS Frank Lockhart driving a Deu semberg straight 8, won the 250-mile road race at Ascot, "Cannonball" Baker taking second place Lockhart's time was 3 hours, 21 minutes and 40 seconds. C.A. Chamberlin in a Chrysler Special won third place Ted Simpson in a Stuttgart fourth, Al Menascio, Buick Master six fifth, Ed Dameler, Hudson sixth. HERMANN WINNER NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Babe Hermann, Pacific Coast junior lightweight today holds the decision over Allentown Johnny Leonard by virtue of his lightning footwork in feature 12-round bout at the Brooklyn rink arena. JAPANESE WANT FRANCE TO RATIFY TOKYO, Nov. 28.—Japan believes France's ratification of the nine power treaty is the most essential factor now toward providing a settlement of the Chinese question according to one of the best informed government offices. In this connection it was pointed out today that this treatyawn at time ofthe Washington arms conference,fro A nationalist delegation including several members of the cabinet was retired when Premier Zaghloul Pasha resigned, entered a protest against Premier Ziwar Pasha's statements, which they claim savor of fear on the part of the Egyptian people. The Nationalists also insist on Egypt's rights in the Sudan and charge that the government has no excuse for withdrawing from the Sudan. England has ignored the Egyptian constitution, they declared. EGYPT SENDS NOTE GENEVA, Nov. 28.—A second note from the Egyptian parliament protesting against the course pursued by Great Britain in the crisis in Egypt brought about by The assassination of Sir Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian army, was received this afternoon by the League of Nations council. The note protested "the British desire to profit by a political assassination" and thereby settle economic questions to British satisfaction. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Lord Allenby, British high commissioner in Egypt is ill, according to a News dispatch from Cairo. Allenby has been under heavy guard for two days since discovery of a plot believed at his life. Acme Cleaners & Dyers New Downtown Office—123 E. Center St. PRESSING, REPAIRING ALTERATIONS While You Walt HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Acme Cleaners & Dyers C. F. Jerzy Eldo R. West Phone 48 JAPANESE WANT FRANCE TO RATIFY TOKYO, Nov. 28.—Japan believes France's ratification of the nine power treaty is the most essential factor now toward providing a settlement of the Chinese question, according to one of the best informed government officials. In this connection it was pointed out today that this treaty dawn at the time of the Washington arms conference, provides the machinery necessary for solving China's problems. The treaty also offers the opportunity to the signator powers for cooperating with China in stabilizing and bringing about unit within the nation. In the event that France continues to delay ratification of the nine-power treaty the suggestion has been advanced here that a four power consortium to include the United States, Japan, England and France would be capable of drafting a plan for stabilizing China's finances. A Dawes plan for China, however, was characterized as an "impractical dream" by well informed persons." STORK ARRIVES IN HOSPITAL FIRE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 28.—Memorial societies here today were heaping praise upon Mrs. Donatone, manager of the Sunshine Maternity hospital, who last night remained with Mrs. Franklin Davis, in confinement, and helped her safely thru the birth of a child while a fire burned elsewhere in the hospital and filled the place with smoke. Despite the circumstances under which the child was born, both the mother and baby were reported today as doing nicely. The fire was discovered just as Mrs. Johnstone was to administer the other and postponement was impossible. Quietly she assured Mrs. Davis of no immediate danger and without the help of a doctor or other nurses she efficiently administered the necessary assistance. Later the fire was extinguished and little damage was done. BY SMITH SAYS THE FEARS PENN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 28. Of the nine visiting coaches now an unbeaten team of the Pennsylvania, finish its regseason with a decision over united today in rendering their and to Penn the things the Penn's. They were Alonzo deminent coach of the Chichampion of the big ten; toper of Princeton; Andy of California, Gil Bodle of and Bob Fisher of Harvard. Whispered sweet nothing in indication of the Red and Robbie even going so far as that the team was greater shortmouth, which with Yale ann completes the championnity of eastern football. Whose California Bears will with Penn on New Year's professed to fear the worst young men when the occacation develops. Stagg assured to proclaim that Penn "truly marvelous" team. Defense is almost perfect," Harman Chicago coach de- "The aerial attack is well and its running plays very good. It seems to me the east has at least one repretative champion in Penn. I seen Yale or Dartmouth." Who was standing nearby Mather and Roper added his nor to the chorus. Shootfrom the hip he said. I'm took the trouble to come scout Penn. I saw plenty back with me and think" Penn played very smart the kind that wins footnotes. Ground gained means if a team cannot take addoption of the breaks. Penn did all times. It is the kind of that is never beaten and L. feel none too confident of me on New Year's Day." AHEIM LOSES Monroe Sharpless, who takes the part of Fra Diavolo, the bandit chieftain, in the opera by that name, given by Orange-co Choral Union, is one of the artist pupils EXPECT ARRESTS IN MURDER CASE SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 28.—Arrests were expected today in the mysterious murder of William R. Fee, wealthy Alhambra banker, whose body was found in a lonely canyon in the mountain wilds near here. "New evidence has been uncoverered and we expect to make one or two arrests in the case today." Sheriff William Shay said. At the same time, Miss Mary F. Watkins was brought before the district attorney for additional questioning. Miss Watkins, pretty secretary of the San Gabriel Water Co., has admitted her love for the slain banker, whose body was discovered not more than 50 yards from a cabin owned by the water secretary. Miss Watkins declared she was convinced Fee was murdered and his body "planted" near her cabin in a frameup to throw suspicion upon her because of her "close and intimate" acquaintance with the banker. Chemists were today engaged in making an analysis of stains found on a drape or bed cover found in Miss Watkins' cabin. The stains might be blood stains, the officers said. FIND MISSING WILL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—The missing will of William R. Fee, murdered Alhambra banker, was found in Fee's safety deposit box in the bank of San Gabriel. The will contained a bequest for Fee's daughter Mrs. Anna McFadden, and left the remainder of the estate to the widow. Not one cent of the banker's money nor any of his property was left to Miss Mary Watkins, the pretty Alhambra girl who confessed a strange love affair of six years duration with the banker and near whose Little creek canyon mountain cabin Fee's body was found. PURE PASSION LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Pure STEEL AND MOTOR STOCKS ADVANTAGE NEW YORK, Nov. 28.and motor stocks kept Wallpots boiling today and thruother active session it bobfuriously as at any time sipost-election movement. Nov. 5. The market was noout its reactionary trend, was seen principally in the liquidation of railroad stock specialties which have had rise" and offered much b way of spectacular price ments, either to the profitraders or the outside public. The advance in call money to three and then to three arhalf per cent due to the most preparations for Dec. 1 r ements, was without particu- ment in the stock market, trading slowed down somee th fourth hour. Considera regularity was seen in the e for speculative railroad particularly the St. Paul an Haven near by maturities. Steel stocks led the way to er price levels at the opening an enormous volume of orders in the first hour for comparatively small amo floating stock in the mark prices consequently pushed ward rather briskly. U.S. S 118 ex-div. $1.75, was up points, repeating its almost performance of establishing high record price since 1911. The independent steel continued the sharp upward ment which was in progress close Wednesday. The next group to step in limelight was the motor stocks of closely allied indi like the Tire and Rubber Co les. Motor accessory manu ers and the like. Studebake the lead and sold at a new for the year at 43½%; Mack was up about three points at Maxwell up one point; Stro Carburator up 3½% at 72½%; Rubber up there at 41½%. Railroad stocks and speci Monroe Sharpless, who takes the part of Fra Diavolo, the bandit chieftain, in the opera by that name, given by Orange-co Choral Union, is one of the artist pupils of Ellis Rhodes. He sings with musical feeling, beauty of production and with clean diction. As tenor lead in "The Spring Mafd," by Reinhardt, given by the combined Glee clubs of U. S. C. last May, critics pronounced him one of the best interpreters of the part yet heard among amateurs. The opera will be presented in Santa Ana high school, Dec. 2 and 3. BIG TICKET SALE FOR SHOW TONIGHT There been a lot of scurrying about this afternoon in preparation for presentation tonight of the farce "Good Night Nurse," as sponsored by Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club, with Griff Barnett, directing. The play, which will be staged by Anaheim Community Players in the high school auditorium, is chockfull of interest, excitement funs, and doctors enough to make a very serious complication. The ticket sale has been going along very well, but there will be an opportunity to be supplied at the box office in the auditorium. It is the intention of the Anaheim Community Players to present three others this winter, "Within the Law," "Third Degree," and "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Judging from rehearsals the play is in first-class readiness for tonight's performance. The cast includes Miss Hepworth, the night nurse, Miss Alice Humphrey, Mrs. Constance Weems, Miss Helen Jordan; Miss Durant, day nurse, Miss Adeline Curtis; Reginald Jay, Ed V. Brown, Saji, Japanese servant, Thomas Mock; Dr. Flexner, Jack Cole; Mr. Chalmers, Weem's attorney, Dr. Palmer; Dr. Widener, F. B. Harden; Patrick, the janitor, George Littlefield; Mr. Weems, F. A. Walsh; Dr. Robert Maclyn, Rex Dickenson. COUPLE WEDDED IN COUNTY JAIL LOBBY The wedding bell rang out at the county jail today when Philip Arbiso of Stanton, who told Justice Jack Landell several days ago, A Class Ad is best little salesman. FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY PACIFIC COAST Polytechnic High, 7. L. A. High, 7. NEGEO, Nov. 28.—Memorial societies here to cheapen praise upon Mrs. one, manager of the Maternity hospital, who remained with Mrs. Davis, in confinement, and her safety thru the child while a fire seewhere in the hospital the place with smoke. The circumstances under the circumstances under the child was born, both the old baby were reported to being nicely. Was discovered just as stone was to administer and postponement was quietly she assured of no immediate dawn without the help of a docu-nurses she efficiently used the necessary assist-ence fire was extinguished damage was done. is best little salesman. SAJI. Japanese servant. Thomas Mock; Dr. Flexner, Jack Cole; Mr. Chalmers, Weem's attorney, Dr. Palmer; Dr. Wildener, F. B. Harden; Patrick, the janitor, George Littlefield; Mr. Weems, F. A. Walsh; Dr. Robert Maclyn, Rex Dickenson. COUPLE WEDDED IN COUNTY JAIL LOBBY The wedding bell rang out at the county jail today when Philip Arbiso of Stanton, who told Justice Jack Landell several days ago he wished to marry the girl who was the complaining witness against him on a statutory charge was granted his request. It was in a lobby just outside the cells that the ceremony was performed—the first of its kind on record in this county. Arbiso was held to answer to the charge in the superior court, but officials of the district attorney's office present. In justice court stated at the time they favored the marriage. Today when the prisoner faced ruled Judge Williams. "I will year-old girl was at his side. She was carrying their tiny infant." Arbiso wasn't sent to prison for "five or ten" years, she told the court, she would marry him. "Let the ceremony be held," ruled Judge Williams. "I will grant probation for five years. But this man must be married before he is formally released from jail." To the jail went the bridal party, R. R. Miller, probation officer, who is also ordained as a Christian minister, read the ceremony. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT ATLANTA—Young Stribling, Macon, light heavyweight; defeated Harry Fay, Louisville, Ky., 10 rounds. Bill McGowan, Atlanta lightweight defeated Bill Clemons, Knoxville, 10 rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA — George Chaney, Baltimore, knocked out Ray Mitchell, Philadelphia, fifth round. Ted More, England, stopped Andy "Kid" Palmer, Oklahoma seven rounds. Roche Rodgers, Philadelphia, stopped Pete Husic, Harrisburg second round. Plain Dealer Classified Ada produce results. Try this model. A Class Ad is best little salesman. PACIFIC COAST Polytechnic High, 7. L. A. High, 7. El Centro High, 55; Holtville 6. Pomona, 13; Compton High, 13. Fullerton, 14; Santa Monica, 0. WWhittler College, 21; College of Pacific, 7. St. Mary's, 28; Santa Clara, 7. Arizona, 12; California Aggles, 0. Idaho, 23; Nevada, 0. Washington State, 0; Gonzaga, 0. Fresno State, 7; San Diego State, 0. New Mexico, 14; Western State (Colorado) 0. Yakima High, 14. Walla Wa0. Port Angeles High, 18; Port Townsend, 6. Columbia University, 33; Seattle College, 0. Glendale 130s, 10; Huntington Park, 7. Glendale 110s, 14; Pasadena, 6. OBTAINS DECREE Despite claim in superior court at Santa Ana that when James Ferry was given a deed to Newport Heights property by Adeline Knutson in a purported effort of the woman to evade a claim asserted to have been lodged against the property. Ferry was successful in gaining a decree declaring him to be the rightful owner of the disputed parcel of land. He had sued . H. Kennedy, whose answer to the suit carried the claim evasion allegation. Kennedy, it was shown, maintained he had rights to the property. At the sanitarium: Bob Murphy, El Toro; Raymond Larson, Garden Grove; and Baby Minetta Speer, Huntington Beach. Plain Dealer Classified Ada produce results. Try this model. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—teen cars Valencias, 11 cars m and six cars lemons sold. My better on navels and Valencian lemon market lower. Valencias ranged from $2.20 to $10.60; navels $3.45 to $navels $3.45 to $6.75; leavings $5.55 to $7.50. CLOSING LIBERTY BOND NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—and one-half 100.22; first, 101.24; second, 4% s 101.03; third, 4% s 101.14; fourth, 3% s 102 new, 4% s 105.11. GRAINS QUIET CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—struggled thru a quiet session day; to close about steady. Wheat finished unchanged up. Corn closed 1% to 1% lerat.Oats finished % off to % provisions closed higher. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.anges: northern special brands vels large sizes $5.50 @ $small $5.00 @ $5.50.Lemons: special brands @ $6.75; choice $5.75 @ $6.5Grapefruit: Arizona seedlings @ $5.50; northern special brand @ $3.75 @ $4.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.per 44.Eggs extra 65; case co 50; pullets 35; Poultry: Hens broilers 35; fryers 30.Hares: changed. TONIGHT Anaheim Uni STEEL AND MOTOR STOCKS ADVANCE NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Steel and motor stocks kept Wall Street boiling today and throut another active session it boiled as closely as at any time since the post-election movement started on Nov. 5. The market was not with its reactionary trend, which is seen principally in the heavy liquidation of railroad stocks and specialties which 'have had their feet' and offered much less by way of spectacular price movements, either to the professional traders or the outside public. The advance in call money rates three and then to three and one per cent due to the month end separations for Dec. 1 requires that was without particular effect in the stock market, though slowing slowed down somewhat in fourth hour. Considerable irregularity was seen in the market speculative railroad bonds, particularly the St. Paul and New even near by maturities. Steel stocks led the way to high-price levels at the opening and enormous volume of buyingers in the first hour found a separatively small amount of rating stock in the market and consequently pushed forward rather briskly. U.S. Steel at 1 ex-div. $1.75, was up 1½ cents, repeating its almost daily performance of establishing a new record price since 1917. The independent steel stocks continued the sharp upward movement which was in progress at the Wednesday. The next group to step into the light was the motors and trucks of closely allied industries: the Tire and Rubber Company Motor accessory manufacturer and the like. Studebaker took lead and sold at a new high the year at 43½; Mack Truck up about three points at 113; well up one point; Stromberg buretor up 3½ at 72½; U.S. Sober up there at 41½. STEEL AND MOTOR STOCKS ADVANCE CALIFORNIA TODAY and SATURDAY Direction West Coast Theatres, Inc. Agnes Ayres $100 in Gifts Tonight Antonio Moreno 'A Story of Radio and the New Death Ray' OTHER ATTRACTIONS FELIX CARTOON INT. NEWS Last of the JACK DEMPSEY SERIES SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE TREAT A MUSICAL COCKTAIL With A DASH OF JAZZ —SUNDAY ONLY— "THE CASTILLIAN SERENADERS" IN TUNES AND MELODIES GIFT NIGHT AT CALIF. TONIGHT Tonight is gift night at the California Theater and there are over $100 in gifts to be given away. MUSICAL ACT AT CALIF. SUNDAY The California has booked for Sunday only a Panchoon and Marco act, "The Castillian Serenader," an orchestra of eight young men in "Tunes and Melodies." SUNDAY ONLY— "THE CASTILLIAN SERENADERS" IN TUNES AND MELODIES GIFT NIGHT AT CALIF. TONIGHT Tonight is gift night at the California Theater and there are over $100 in gifts to be given away. Wanted: One pair of leather lungs. That's an ad Irvin Willat, who produced "The Story Without a Name," with Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno for Paramount, would like to have put in the paper during filming of the picture. But as there wasn't the remotest possibility of getting what he was after, Willat did the next best thing—used a radio loud speaker. The story, which features the radio, is an adaptation of the Photoplay Magazine Prize-Title story by Arthur Stringer. Many of the scenes are water shots and Mr. Willat soon discovered himself getting very hoarse from shouting instructions across a considerable space—and shouting loud enough for every word of the instructions to be clearly understood. He used a megaphone, of course, but even then he had difficulty making himself heard as rough weather made it necessary to keep the various boats used in making the picture at a considerable distance from one another to prevent colliding. Then Willat hit upon a bright idea. There in the cabin was a radio set, loud speaker and all that wasn't being used in these particular scenes. What did he do? Just had an electrician hook up a microphone to the horn, and then, as Miss Ayres declared, he could be "heard in China"—and without speaking above a natural conversational tone at that. What next? "The Story Without a Name" is at the California. There's a fine cast of well known players supporting the principals. Tonight is also the final of the "Fight and Win Series," "A Knockout for Cupid," with Jack Dempsey in the leading role. A late issue of the International News will also be shown. For Saturday matinee and evening there will be a special vaudeville act, "Nelson and Day" in "A Musical Cocktail with a dash of jazz." FULLERTON BRIEFSE H. H. Larson has taken out a permit for a five-room stucco residence at 127 No. Cornell ave., to cost $4,000. Mr. McMannus, teacher at Placeia, went to Palo Alto Wednesday. She will return Sunday. MUSICAL ACT AT CALIF. SUNDAY The California has booked for Sunday only a Panebon and Marco act, "The Castillian Serenaders," an orchestra of eight young men in "Tunes and Melodies." This happy orchestra comes direct from a run at Lowe's Warefield of San Francisco and the Lowe State of Los Angeles where they made a decided hit with their wonderful interpretations of both classical and jazz numbers. Music lovers are in for a big treat and you will always be sorry if you miss it. Fate plays queer-prankster-Fole lowering a centerpiece crossing accident, one of the victims was found hankered on the "Stop, Look and Listen" sign. Now we can warm ANY ROOM in the house! After the wastefulness of other forms of heat—you can't help but boost for efficient Pearl Oil. A roomful of heat in a jiffy, with no oily smell. Pearl Oil isn't just kero- NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Nine-cars Valencias, 11 cars navels six cars lemons sold. Market on navels and Valencias; market lower. Valencia ranges from $2.20 to $30; navels $3.45 to $6.75; lemons $3.45 to $6.75. LOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Three one-halfs 100.23; first, 4½ s., second, 4½ s. 101.03; third, 101.14; fourth, 3½ s., 102.02; 4½ s. 105.11. GRAINS QUIET MICAGO, Nov. 28.—Grains elgled thru a quiet session to close about steady. Heat finished unchanged to % Corn closed 1¼ to 1¾ high-dats finished ½ off to ½ up. Provisions closed higher. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Or: northern special brands' large sizes $5.50 @ $6.50; $5.00 @ $5.50. mons: special brands $6.50 75; choice $5.75 @ $6.25. apefruit: Arizona seedless $5 .50; northern special brands @ $4.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—But: Eggs extra 55; case count bullets 45. Poultry: Hens 18; chicks 30; fryers 30. Hares: untreated. FULLERTON BRIEFES H. E. Larson has taken out a permit for a five-room stucco residence at 127 No. Cornell ave., to cost $4,000. Mrs. McMannus, teacher at Placentia, went to Palo Alto Wednesday. She will return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams of Fullerton spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Williams' mother at Highland. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fisher of Fullerton went to Huntington Park yesterday. Miss Emma Yost of U. of C.; southern branch, is visiting Miss Bernice Wahl, 134 West Elm-st. James Williams, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 20 days in Orange-co jail by Judge French this morning. Little Bo Peep has lost her sleep, Despite the doctor's warning; She danced all night 'til broad daylight. And didn't get home 'til morning. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $30,500,000 Seattle ... 8,102,737 Oakland ... 2,854,700 San Diego ... 893,589 Los Angeles ... 23,898,337 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy $2.15; rugeta $1.85 @ $2.10. Good Night Nurse TONIGHT, Nov. 28th Anaheim Union High School After the wastefulness of other forms of heat—you can't help but boost for efficient Pearl Oil A roomful of heat in a jiffy, with no oily smell. Pearl Oil isn't just kerosene. It is the Standard Oil Company's refined and re-refined product, the best fuel obtainable for your heater. Order by name—"Pearl Oil." STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL for HEAT & LIGHT