oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-06

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center St. Phone 289 TONIGHT JACK HOXIE in "DARING CHANCES" "Wolves of the North"—Comedy SUNDAY ONLY THE Earl Wallace Players PRESENT "SICK A BED" 3 ACTS OF NOTHING BUT LAUGHS WITH VIRGINIA TRUE BOARDMAN LEON ROGET — FARRIS GATLIN RUTH HILL — LOUIS PITZROY Under the Personal direction of OLIVER ECKHARDT Special Scenery Matinee 2 p.m. Night 7:30 p.m. PRICES: Adults - 50c Children - 25c NOT A MOTION PICTURE MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Orange County Premiere of FLORENCE VIDOR IN 'Borrowed Husbands' A Delightful Comedy of Domestic Life Today! Would you lend your husband to a friend? Ladies Notice This Coupon and 10 cents will admit one Adult Lady, Monday Night, Dec. 8, to see "BORROWED HUSBANDS" COMING WEDNESDAY—"THE CODE OF THE WILDERNESS" WET FIELD FOR U.S.C.-SYRACUSE COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Clashing on a wet field, the U.S.C. and Syracuse football elevens met here today in an intersectional tilt before 60,999 fans. The cool, cloudy weather brot the game on even terms, the invading easterners not being forced to play under the usually warm California sun. The Orangemen, headed by Coach "Chick" Meehan, were given a tremendous ovation, when they trotted onto the field, by a large section occupied by alumni of Syracuse, Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and other eastern colleges. MODERN COMEDY DRAMA AT UNITED "It's a wonder that somebody doesn't start a business of borrowing and loaning husbands," says Robert Gordon, between scenes of "Borrowed Husbands," which will be the attraction at the United Theater Monday and Tuesday. "There has been almost every scheme imaginable in the last 50 years, but this one seems to have been omitted." "Perhaps many husbands have been borrowed without the consent of the lender," suggested Viola Palmer. "And many of them never returned," advised Florence Vidor, who has the principal feminine role. "I don't know whether husbands have been loaned, strayed away, were captured or just nat'l." HAVE YOU SIGNED GREAT REGISTRY (Continued from Page One) lice judge who previously had ousted from office because of ability and willingness to administer the law without fear or vior, a man to whom pull and political machine meant nothing. That judge, under that nance, later amended to make still more effective, has in than nine months collected fines than were collected by same court in ten years under regime of theold wet mac. And it has been done with et absence of charges of favor in any direction whatever. ball elevens met here today in an intersectional tilt before 60,999 fans. The cool, cloudy weather brot the game on even terms, the invading easterners not being forced to play under the usually warm California sun. The Orangemen, headed by Coach "Chick" Meehan, were given a tremendous ovation, when they trotted onto the field, by a large section occupied by alumni of Syracuse, Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and other eastern colleges. Outweighed several pounds to the man, the invading Orange men were slight favorites, altho the Californians were heavily backed to win. The lineup: Syracuse Postion U.S.C. Rugg... LE Hobbs Adams Waldorf...LT N. Anderson Bayley LG Behrendl Fivaz C Cravath Lee RG Taylor Staroblin RT Thomas Hanson RE Stark Simons (C) QB Hawkins Foley LHB L.araneta Bowman RHB Riddle McBride FB Lee McCOY CONFIDENT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—I never entered a ring battle in my long career as a pugilist with as much confidence." That was told today by Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), scheduled to go on trial here Monday in a battle for his life. He is charged with murdering his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors, antique dealer, found dead in an apartment house last August. The trial, originally scheduled for October, may be again postponed, it was said, owing to slow progress made in locating witnesses. DEMONSTRATES GREBE AT HOME At last radio fans of Anahelm will be given an opportunity to enjoy demonstrations of the popular Grebe radio sets in their own homes. It was announced here today by A. Bevillard, who conducts a radio business at 218 So. Los Angeles-st. Bevillard has just been granted the agency for the Grebe line. "Brebe radio sets really need no introduction here," Bevillard declared. "as they have been considered throutout the United States as one of the best and Anahelm radio fans often have commented on the tone quality and distance possibilities of the nationally-advertised Grebe sets they have heard in other cities." The local dealer continued: "Grebe was a pioneer in the radio industry and he was the ball elevens met here today in an intersectional tilt before 60,999 fans. The cool, cloudy weather brot the game on even terms, the invading easterners not being forced to play under the usually warm California sun. The Orangemen, headed by Coach "Chick" Meehan, were given a tremendous ovation, when they trotted onto the field, by a large section occupied by alumni of Syracuse, Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and other eastern colleges. Outweighed several pounds to the man, the invading Orange men were slight favorites, altho the Californians were heavily backed to win. The lineup: Syracuse Postion U.S.C. Rugg... LE Hobbs Adams Waldorf...LT N. Anderson Bayley LG Behrendl Fivaz C Cravath Lee RG Taylor Staroblin RT Thomas Hanson RE Stark Simons (C) QB Hawkins Foley LHB L.araneta Bowman RHB Riddle McBride FB Lee McCOY CONFIDENT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—I never entered a ring battle in my long career as a pugilist with as much confidence." That was told today by Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), scheduled to go on trial here Monday in a battle for his life. He is charged with murdering his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors, antique dealer, found dead in an apartment house last August. The trial, originally scheduled for October, may be again postponed, it was said, owing to slow progress made in locating witnesses. DEMONSTRATES GREBE AT HOME At last radio fans of Anahelm will be given an opportunity to enjoy demonstrations of the popular Grebe radio sets in their own homes. It was announced here today by A. Bevillard, who conducts a radio business at 218 So. Los Angeles-st. Bevillard has just been granted the agency for the Grebe line. "Brebe radio sets really need no introduction here," Bevillard declared. "as they have beenconsidered throutout the United States as one of the best and Anahelm radio fans often have commented on the tone quality and distance possibilities of the nationally-advertised Grebe sets they have heard in other cities." The local dealer continued: "Grebe was a pioneer in the radio industry and he was the ball elevens met here today in an intersectional tilt before 60,999 fans. The cool, cloudy weather brot the game on even terms, the invading easterners not being forced to play under the usually warm California sun. The Orangemen, headed by Coach "Chick" Meehan, were given a tremendous ovation, when they trotted onto the field, by a large section occupied by alumni of Syracuse, Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and other eastern colleges. Outweighed several pounds to the man, the invading Orange men were slight favorites, altho the Californians were heavily backed to win. The lineup: Syracuse Postion U.S.C. Rugg... LE Hobbs Adams Waldorf...LT N. Anderson Bayley LG Behrendl Fivaz C Cravath Lee RG Taylor Staroblin RT Thomas Hanson RE Stark Simons (C) QB Hawkins Foley LHB L.araneta Bowman RHB Riddle McBride FB Lee McCOY CONFIDENT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—I never entered a ring battle in my long career as a pugilist with as much confidence." That was told today by Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), scheduled to go on trial here Monday in a battle for his life. He is charged with murdering his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors, antique dealer, found dead in an apartment house last August. The trial, originally scheduled for October, may be again postponed, it was said, owing to slow progress made in locating witnesses. DEMONSTRATES GREBE AT HOME At last radio fans of Anahelm will be given an opportunity to enjoy demonstrations of the popular Grebe radio sets in their own homes. It was announced here today by A. Bevillard, who conducts a radio business at 218 So. Los Angeles-st. Bevillard has just been granted the agency for the Grebe line. "Brebe radio sets really need no introduction here," Bevillard declared. "as they have beenconsidered throutout the United States as one of the best and Anahelm radio fans often have commented on the tone quality and distance possibilities of the nationally-advertised Grebe sets they have heard in other cities." The local dealer continued: "Grebe was a pioneer in the radio industry and he was the ball elevens met here today in an intersectional tilt before 60,999 fans." The cool, cloudy weather brot the game on even terms, the invading easterners not being forced to play under the usually warm California sun. The Orangemen, headed by Coach "Chick" Meehan, were given a tremendous ovation, when they trotted onto the field, by a large section occupied by alumni of Syracuse, Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and other eastern colleges. Outweighed several pounds to the man, the invading Orange men were slight favorites, altho the Californians were heavily backed to win. The lineup: Syracuse Postion U.S.C. Rugg... LE Hobbs Adams Waldorf...LT N. Anderson Bayley LG Behrendl Fivaz C Cravath Lee RG Taylor Staroblin RT Thomas Hanson RE Stark Simons (C) QB Hawkins Foley LHB L.araneta Bowman RHB Riddle McBride FB Lee McCOY CONFIDENT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—I never entered a ring battle in my long career as a pugilist with as much confidence." That was told today by Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), scheduled to go on trial here Monday in a battle for his life. He is charged with murdering his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors, antique dealer, found dead in an apartment house last August. The trial, originally scheduled for October, may be again postponed, it was said, owing to slow progress made in locating witnesses. DEMONSTRATES GREBE AT HOME At last radio fans of Anahelm will be given an opportunity to enjoy demonstrations of the popular Grebe radio sets in their own homes. It was announced here today by A. Bevillard, who conducts a radio business at 218 So. Los Angeles-st. Bevillard has just been granted the agency for the Grebe line. "Brebe radio sets really need no introduction here," Bevillard declared. "as they have beenconsidered throutout the United States as one of the best and Anahelm radio fans often have commented on the tone quality and distance possibilities of the nationally-advertised Grebe sets they have heard in other cities." The local dealer continued: "Grebe was a pioneer in the radio industry and he was the ball elevens met here today in an intersectional tilt before 60,999 fans." The cool, cloudy weather brot the game on even terms, the invading easterners not being forced to play under the usually warm California sun. The Orangemen, headed by Coach "Chick" Meehan, were given a tremendous ovation, when they trotted onto the field, by a large section occupied by alumni of Syracuse, Harvard Yale, Pennsylvania and other eastern colleges. Outweighed several pounds to the man, the invading Orange men were slight favorites, altho the Californians were heavily backed to win. The lineup: Syracuse Postion U.S.C. Rugg... LE Hobbs Adams Waldorf...LT N. Anderson Bayley LG Behrendl Fivaz C Cravath Lee RG Taylor Staroblin RT Thomas Hanson RE Stark Simons (C) QB Hawkins Foley LHB L.araneta Bowman RHB Riddle McBride FB Lee McCOY CONFIDENT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—I never entered a ring battle in my long career as a pugilist with as much confidence." That was told today by Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), scheduled to go on trial here Monday in a battle for his life. He is charged with murdering his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors, antique dealer, found dead in an apartment house last August. The trial, originally scheduled for October, may be again postponed, it was said, owing to slow progress made in locating witnesses. DEMONSTRATES GREBE AT HOME At last radio fans of Anahelm will be given an opportunity to enjoy demonstrations of the popular Grebe radio sets in their own homes. It was announced here today by A. Bevillard, who conducts a radio business at 218 So. Los Angeles-st. Bevillard has just been granted the agency for the Grebe line. "Brebe radio sets really need no introduction here," Bevillard declared. "as they have beenconsidered throutout the United States as one of the best and Anahelm radio fans often have commented on the tone quality and distance possibilities of the nationally-advertised Grebe sets they have heard in other cities." The local dealer continued: "Grebe was a pioneer in the radio industry and he was the ball elevens met here today in an intersectional tilt before 60,999 fans." The cool, cloudy weather brot the game on even terms, the invading easterners not being forced to play under the usually warm California sun. The Orangemen, headed by Coach "Chick" Meehan, were given a tremendous ovation, when they trotted onto the field, by a large section occupied by alumni of Syracuse, Harvard Yale, Pennsylvania and other eastern colleges. Outweighed several pounds to the man, the invading Orange men were slight favorites, altho the Californians were heavily backed to win. The lineup: Syracuse Postion U.S.C. Rugg... LE Hobbs Adams Waldorf...LT N. Anderson Bayley LG Behrendl Fivaz C Cravath Lee RG Taylor Staroblin RT Thomas Hanson RE Stark Simons (C) QB Hawkins Foley LHB L.araneta Bowman RHB Riddle McBride FB Lee McCOY CONFIDENT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—I never entered a ring battle in my long career as a pugilist with as much confidence." That was told today by Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), scheduled to go on trial here Monday in a battle for his life. He is charged with murdering his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors，antique dealer，found dead in an apartment house last August. The trial，originally scheduled for October，may be again postponed，它 said，owing to slow progress made in locating witnesses. DEMONSTRATES GREBE AT HOME At last radio fans of Anahelm will be given an opportunity to enjoy demonstrations of the popular Grebe radio sets in their own homes. It was announced here today by A. Bevillard，who conducts a radio business at 218 So. Los Angeles-st. Bevillard has just been granted the agency for the Grebe line. "Brebe radio sets really need no introduction here," Bevillard declared. "as they have beenconsidered throutout the United States as one of the best and Anahelm radio fans often have commented on the tone quality and distance possibilities of the nationally-advertised Grebe sets they have heard in other cities." The local dealer continued: "Grebe was a pioneer in the radio industry and he was the ball elevens met here today in an intersectional tilt before 60，999 fans." The cool，cloudy weather brot the game on even terms，the invading easterners not being forced to play under the usually warm California sun. The Orangemen，headed by Coach "Chick" Meehan，was now more difficult，make a purchase of liquor in A helm than in any other city in Californiacompetition conditions as they were up to spring！ There are probably many bootleggers in and around Anaheim as ever before but are laying low at present and almost impossible to make a "of liquor to be delivered in A helm now,says Weymouth. This observation was made at federal and special dry law enforcement officials Quilled recent record raid in Orange rounding up bootleggers in drie Santa Ana，Huntington Brown and other cities，但being able make no more than six or eleven arrests here. THE PLAIN Dealer is convict that great majority people prefer a clean city，less law enforcement and admiration of the city's affairs instead of real reason for opposing them but real reason for voting at the eleventh election at city by wets.Every effort has been made to conceive that great majority people prefer a clean city，less law enforcement and admiration of the city's affairs instead of real reason for opposing them but real reason for voting at the eleventh election at city by wets.Every effort has been made to conceive that great majority people prefer a clean city，less law enforcement and admiration of the city's affairs instead of real reason for opposing them but real reason for voting at the eleventh election at city by wets.Every effort has been made to conceive that great majority people prefer a clean city，less law enforcement and admiration of the city's affairs instead of real reason for opposing them but real reason for voting at "Brebe radio sets really need no introduction here," Bevillard declared, "as they have been considered throughout the United States as one of the best and Anaheim radio fans often have commented on the tone quality and distance possibilities of the nationally-advertised Grebe sets they have heard in other cities." The local dealer continued: "Grebe was a pioneer in the radio industry and he was the first manufacturer to put a synchrophase set on the market. He has been known as conservative in the claims for his sets. All Grebe owners claim they have received more than usual value for the money. "I truly believe that with the Kennedy and Grebe agencies, I am representing the two best radia manufacturers in existence. Grebe and Kennedy set is thoroughly tested before it is sold, and we are glad to demonstrate these sets in any home in Anaheim or vicinity." RACE NEAR END NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—With 13 hours of riding to be completed, the teams of Vankempen and McNamara, and Walthour and Georgetti were leading the way in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden this morning. Each had covered 2,138 miles and nine laps. MAUTZ CAPTAIN EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 6.—Robert (Bob) T. Mautz, right end, was chosen captain of the 1925 Oregon football team at a banquet given thirty members of this year's squad. It was learned today. MYERS WINNER LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Spug Myers, Pocatello lightweight, defeated Joe Benjamin of California; Billy Hart of Denver defeated Frankie Grandetta of Portland. ROB TACOMA BANK TACOMA, Wn., Dec. 6.—The K. at branch of the National Bank of Tacoma was held up and robbed of $8,700 by two unmasked bandits as Hugo Delin, manager, was about to open the bank today. In the course of his speech Freeman H. Bloodgood of Santa Ana, former State Real Estate Commissioner, quoting figures similar to those of Daum, said that an expenditure of $100,000 in industry in Orange-co meant 100 employees, while in agriculture it meant, except at harvest only one man on full time. Discussing free sites Daum said that taking Anaheim as an example, if two acres of land cost $7,000 gift of it would meanigation. FULLERTON DRYS CALL MASS MEET Aroused by the attempt to buy payment by Fullerton city council for its share in the exposure record booze raid staged federal and special prohibition law enforcement officers, use the auspices of the Anti-Slavery league and other dry forces, terton citizens announced today mass meeting would be held Wednesday evening at the Fulton high school auditorium. O. Stanley Chapman, who tempted by an injunction subdue frustrate efforts of law enforcement advocates and his body men, R. T. Davis and G. O. Well will be invited to the meeting to explain their attitude on the matter, it was announced. It was pointed out today whereas raids had been taken along similar lines for two years over So. Cal., this was the time an effort and been made prevent payment of the expense in this manner, despite that the Orange-co. raid was biggest ever staged in the state. $490 per year at 7 per cent amount should not determine any concern's decision come or not to come to a location. At the luncheon, where President White presided, F. D. Harman and Fred E. Reed, president-elect of the Nata Ass'n of Real Estate Boards former State President, were speakers. Harman's topic "Industrial Opportunity in California." Harman enumerated questions which an enterprise would have to ask in an invocation. MEUSEL MAY GO TO CHICAGO CUBS NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—In spite of the fact that John McGraw broke into the public prints with a statement to the effect that he intended to stand pat on the Giants as is, it is quite within a range of possibility that a material change may be expected in the personnel of the ball club before nightfall. In brief and to wit, the Giants are fixing to make a trade with another big league club and it is the writer's information that the latter is the Chicago Cubs. The identity of the players involved is the sole uncertainty about the transaction, as a matter of fact. That the Giants and Cubs have come together on a player deal and are almost in accord on its terms is absolute fact, not fancy. One man persistently mentioned in the whispers about the proposed trade is Irish Meusel, a young man highly esteemed in these parts several years ago, but not regarded with any degree of managerial affection at the moment. The Cubs are said to desire Meusel because they need a right hand hitting outfielder who can slap one farther than second base. The Cubs are total strangers with fielders who have a punch. This condition is particularly annoying because the Cubs are playing 77 games a year in a hatbox. A man with Meusel's propensity for hitting them high and far would get a lot of home runs in Chicago, whereas in New York the boys are camping out near the fence and converting his long files into putouts. It is the writer's understanding that Meusel is the man the Cubs are seeking. Their outfielders are the fast roving type and the fences in Chicago are cramping their style no little. A man can't do much roving with a concrete wall constantly at his elbow. SELLING ORDERS POUR IN MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The stock market was under the influence of Friday's selling movement in the early trading today, and offerings of railroad and industrial stocks were poured on the market in fairly large volume. First prices showed the effect of this preponderance of selling orders, with principal irregularity in the railroad and oil stocks. From the opening, however, the high priced industrials and specialities jumped into higher price levels, in some cases gaining three to five points in the first half hour. Heavy buying for the railroad stocks was resumed in this period. Missouri Pacific, Katy, Kansas City Southern, Wabash and other of the non dividend rails featured a strong and active market, with prices about a point higher on the average. The equipment stocks also reflected the strong financial position of the railroad companies and the placing of large orders for new cars and engines this week. Pullman was the leader in this latter movement, with a three point advance to a new high at 145. Baldwin and New York Air Brake were active at slightly higher price. Week-end industrial surveys showed that while the outlook is favorable, industry as a whole has not kept pace with the swift upward movement of prices in the stock market, and this injected a note of caution into the speculative markets. After heavy trading in the first hour, the pace slackened in the second and forward movements were confined to a smaller number of stocks. Specialty stocks continued to attract attention. U. S. Realty made up four points of yesterday's loss, United Drug at 115% showed a gain of 11 points from NEF U. S. Prohibition Agent Yemouth of Los Angeles it is now more difficult to be collected by the court in ten years under the of liquor in Anathan in any other city in So. What a marked contrast to actions as they were up to last ! There are probably as bootleggers in and around him as ever before but they buy low at present and it is not impossible to make a "buy" uor to be delivered in Ananow, says Weymouth. Our observation was made after and special dry law enment officials pulled their record raid in Orange-co, giving up bootleggers in drove anta Ana, Huntington Beach either cities, but being able to no more than six or eight is here. COURSE any set of officials who map out and follow such a of enforcing the law withor favor had to expect opportion of the most bitter kind. A reason has been given pubfor opposing them but the reason, that they are enforcethe prohibition law. Every has been made to confuse susue. Some good people have amished. Lots of amug peowled who were wont to proclaim dryness and secretly request edition for their pet bootleger and the recall of Anaheim's dry administration. Every bootleger, old soak and ol hound, of course, has jointhed the chorus. Plain Dealer is convinced that the great majority of he prefer a clean city, fearlaw enforcement and administration of the city's affairs in the tests of everybody instead of a attached to the old wet politimachine. You want to insure that your girls shall grow up in an environment where the bootleger is vile product not only will lourish but cannot hope to make sure that you are regito vote at the election has been forced upon the boy the wets. See that every member of your family is regiand that your friends are able to vote. SCHAEFER WINNER SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. Willie Hoppe and Young Jake Schaefer, champion and runner up in the 18.2 balk line billiard charimphesis, closed their local com­petition here last night with the challenger holding a 3200 to 2897 advantage over Hoppe. The play was split up into four blocks of 800 points each. After gaining a rather imposing lead in the first two days play, Hoppe suddenly slumped and Schaefer, aided by several spectacular runs, gradually drew up and passed the champion. Schaefer held the lead thrustout the last two days play and his run of 260 last night the highest run of the play, practically settled the contest. NEB. MAY OBJECT KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 6. Faint possibility that the Univ. of Neb. might oppose the Univ. of Missouri's trip to Los Angeles for a Christmas game with the U. of S.C., loomed today as coaches and athletic directors of the Missouri Valley Conference gathered for their annual meeting. Nebraska's objection to the California trip could only be based on the fact that the Lincoln University was not permitted to play a similar game some time ago. It is believed, however, Missouri did not vote against the Cornhuskers on that occasion. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Great Britain demand 4.68, cables 4.68%; France demand 5.39%, cables 5.40%; Belgium demand 4.93%, cables 4.94; Switzerland demand 19.35%, cables 19.37%; Italy de­mand 4.33%, cables 4.33%; Sweden de­mand 26.92, cables 26.96; Norway demand 14.94, cables 14.98; Denmark demand 17.68, cables 17.72; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.82½. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The cotton market was steady at the opening today with the first prices at unchanged to five points lower. Specialty stocks continued to attract attention. U. S. Reality made up four points of yesterday's loss, United Drug at 115% showed a gain of 11 points from yesterday's low, Philadelphia Co. led the public utilities stocks with an advance of 3½ points to a new high at 55%, Columbian Carbon made three at 50%; Radio sold a point higher; Asphalt exceeded its best previous record by nearly two points. The copper held most of their advance, stimulated by the firm market, for copper metal. Oils were mostly irregular, though slight improvement was shown by Mariland, Pure Oil, Shell, Union and California Petroleum. The market was unable to withstand the heavy profit tak­ing which developed in the last period without a moderate decline in prices which was not confined to any one section of the market but spread from the industrials to the rails, equipments and motors. Closing prices were near the low of the day. The bond market was steady with additional recoveries In the price of Liberty bonds, the first 4½ at 101.29 and treasury 4½ at 205.20. Second grade railroad bonds were active and strong with Frisco Income sixes at a new high at 81%; International Great Northern adjustment sixes at 70 l-2; Katy Adjustment five at 79; New York Central Deben­ture sixes sold at 113. United States Rubber fives of 1947 featured the industrial list with an advance to 85%. Stock sales today 960,400 shares; bonds $9,627,000. Sales of stocks for week 11.-698,800 shares; bonds $107,559.-000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Great Britain demand 4.68, cables 4.68%; France demand 5.39%, cables 5.40%; Belgium demand 4.93%, cables 4.94; Switzerland demand 19.35%, cables 19.37%; Italy de­mand 4.33%, cables 4.33%; Sweden de­mand 26.92, cables 26.96; Norway demand 14.94, cables 14.98; Denmark demand 17.68, cables 17.72; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.82½. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The cotton market was steady at the opening today with the first prices at unchanged to five points lower. Specialty stocks continued to attract attention. U.S. Reality made up four points of yesterday's loss, United Drug at 115% showed a gain of 11 points from yesterday's low, Philadelphia Co. led the public utilities stocks with an advance of 3½ points to a new high at 55%, Columbian Carbon made three at 50%; Radio sold a point higher; Asphalt exceeded its best previous record by nearly two points. The copper held most of their advance, stimulated by the firm market, for copper metal. Oils were mostly irregular, though slight improvement was shown by Mariland, Pure Oil, Shell, Union and California Petroleum. The market was unable to withstand the heavy profit tak­ing which developed in the last period without a moderate decline in prices which was not confined to any one section of the market but spread from the industrials to the rails, equipments and motors. Closing prices were near the low of the day. The bond market was steady with additional recoveries In the price of Liberty bonds, the first 4½ at 101.29 and treasury 4½ at 205.20. Second grade railroad bonds were active and strong with Frisco Income sixes at a new high at 81%; International Great Northern adjustment sixes at 70 l-2; Katy Adjustment five at 79; New York Central Deben­ture sixes sold at 113. United States Rubber fives of 1947 featured the industrial list with an advance to 85%. Stock sales today 960,400 shares; bonds $9,627,000. Sales of stocks for week 11.-698,800 shares; bonds $107,559.-000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Great Britain demand 4.68, cables 4.68%; France demand 5.39%, cables 5.40%; Belgium demand 4.93%, cables 4.94; Switzerland demand 19.35%, cables 19.37%; Italy de­mand 4.33%, cables 4.33%; Sweden de­mand 26.92, cables 26.96; Norway de­mand 14.94, cables 14.98; Denmark de­mand 17.68, cables 17.72; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.82½. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The cotton market was steady at the opening today with the first prices at unchanged to five points lower. Specialty stocks continued to attract attention. U.S. Reality made up four points of yesterday's loss, United Drug at 115% showed a gain of 11 points from yesterday's low, Philadelphia Co. led the public utilities stocks with an advance of 3½ points to a new high at 55%, Columbian Carbon made three at 50%; Radio sold a point higher; Asphalt exceeded its best previous record by nearly two points. The copper held most of their advance, stimulated by the firm market, for copper metal. Oils were mostly irregular, though slight improvement was shown by Mariland, Pure Oil, Shell, Union and California Petroleum. The market was unable to withstand the heavy profit tak­ing which developed in the last period without a moderate decline in prices which was not confined to any one section of the market but spread from the industrials to the rails, equipments and motors. Closing prices were near the low of the day. The bond market was steady with additional recoveries In the price of Liberty bonds, the first 4½ at 101.29 and treasury 4½ at 205.20. Second grade railroad bonds were active and strong with Frisco Income sixes at a new high at 81%; International Great Northern adjustment sixes at 70 l-2; Katy Adjustment five at 79; New York Central Deben­ture sixes sold at 113. United States Rubber fives of 1947 featured the industrial list with an advance to 85%. Stock sales today 960,400 shares; bonds $9,627,000. Sales of stocks for week 11.-698,800 shares; bonds $107,559.-000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Great Britain demand 4.68, cables 4.68%; France demand 5.39%, cables 5.40%; Belgium demand 4.93%, cables 4.94; Switzerland demand 19.35%, cables ... (Note: The original text contains multiple instances of "with" or "without", but it's cut off.) ALLERTON DRYS CALL MASS MEET housed by the attempt to block entry by Fullerton city counlor its share in the expose of record booze raid staged by real and special prohibition enforcement officers, under supsides of the Anti-Saloon and other dry forces. Fullil citizens announced today a meeting would be held next evening at the Fullerhigh school auditorium. Chapman, who attted by an injunction suit to efforts of enforceadvocates and his bondR. T. Davis and H. G. Maxing to explain their attitude the matter, it was announced. was pointed out today that rasa raids had been staged similar lines for two years. So. Cal., this was the first payment of the expenses his manner, despite the fact the Orange co. raid was the last ever staged in the state. per year at 7 per cent, an ointment should not deterany concern's decision to or not to come to a localthe luncheon, where PrealWhite presided. F. L. S. man and Fred E. Reed, vice ident-elect of the National of Real Estate Boards and ter State President, were the makers. Harman's topic was industrial Opportunity in Calla- "Harman enumerated 11 tions which an enterprise have to ask in an investilation. Plain Dealer Classified Ads preduce results. Try this medium. RACE TRACK MUDDY RACE TRACK, TIA JUANA, Mex., Dec. 6.—A muddy track the first of the present season greeted starters at Coffroth's racing plant here today. But such a little thing as hard rains do not stop horse racing and a good crowd was expected for the week-end program of eight races. READY TO DIG IN NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Back from the most successful barn-storming trip in the history of baseball, Babe Ruth today prepared to take his last look at Broadway before digging in for the winter at Sudbury, Mass. farm. Ruth covered $500 miles, played in 15 cities and six states before 125-, 000 spectators and hit 17 home runs during his trip to the Pacific Coast. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT DETROIT—Paul Berlenbock knocked out Tommy Burns, Detroit in fifth round. AT MINNEAPOLIS—Joey Sanger, Milwaukee, shaded Eddie Anderson, Chicago, 10 rounds. AT SAN FRANCISCO—Jack Silver, local lightweight, easily outpointed Erbie Moak of New York, four rounds, Tommy Cellio knocked but Joe Powell in a round. Chick Hellman shaded Sydney White. MONDT DRAWS ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 6.—Pat McGill of Nebraska and Toots Mondt of Colorado, heavyweight wrestler, drew with one fail each here last night. Wallace Dugib, Canadian heavyweight, lost to Hans Bauer, German, by two falls. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The cotton market was steady at the opening today with the first prices at unchanged to five points lower. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Closing Liberty bonds: 3½% 100.27; first 4½% 101.20; second 4½% 101.02; third 4½% 101.12; fourth 4½% 101.31; new. 4½% 105.17. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Butter 43. Eggs, extras 47; case count 46; pullets 42. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 27; fryers 27. Hares, same. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—All grains closed the short session higher today. Wheat finished from 1¼ to 1¾ higher. Corn closed from % to 1¼ higher. Oats were up 1¼ to 1¾ at the finish. Provisions were strong at the close. San Francisco $24,100,000 Seattle $6,797,000 Oakland $2,898,900 San Diego $790,620 Los Angeles $23,586,516 BUILDING PREMITS W.A. Williams, stucco lunch room, 413 So., Los Angeles_st., cost $125. M.D. McBride, frame mfg., plant, 828 No. Pine-st., cost $100. E Huntington, shed, 1201 Diamond-st., cost $50. V.J.Monnat, stucco residence and garage at 925 No. Clementine-st., cost $3000. Anahelm Orange and Lemon Ass'n., frame garage at 504 So., Los Angeles-st., cost $50. Glenn E. Stillwell, stucco residence and garage at 532 No. Clementine-st., cost $3800. Clow & Amack, alter building at 123 No. Los Angeles-st., cost $100. ASK MILLION MILES FOR INJURED WASHINGTON, Dec. increase of $1,000,000 mended for the maintenance tional homes for disabled teer soldiers in various the country in the war ment budget according tions made today.Appre recommended total $7,585 against $6,754,582 made The budget allotment homes include Santa Moni 136,000.Increase of $22. BANDITS GET NEW ORLEANS, Dec. young and well dressed hold up two payroll m today and escaped with currency. A Class Ad is best little s SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 CALIFORNIA Continuous Sunday 3-11 3 BIG DAYS STARTING SUNDAY The Cosmopolitan Corporation presents Marion Davies in "Janice Meredith" It's American to the Core! SUNDAY SPECIAL "The Oriental Suncopators" It's American to the Core! SUNDAY SPECIAL "The Oriental Syncopators" Music You Like to Hear ANOTHER GLORIOUS SUNDAY TREAT TURNER AT THE ORGAN THE FUNNY CAT PATHE REVIEW FRIDAY—LADIES' BARGAIN MATINEE LADIES — 15c TUESDAY — NORMA TALMADGE DANCE CONTEST TONIGHT is "GIFT NIGHT" and "WELCOME STRANGER" A Picture Everyone Should See RIVERSIDE FIRM WILL SHIP HERE Orange growers throut out Orange-co will be interested to know that F. H. Speich & Co., one of the well known independent cash buyers and shippers operating in Riverside and Tulare-cos, have ceased the Fullerton Packing Co.'s house in Fullerton and expect to buy a considerable quantity of Orange-co, navels and valencies. F. H. Speich & Co. have been operating as cash buyers in Riverside 20 years, being founded by Mr. Fred Speich, deceased, who was well known in shipping circles throut the United States. During this period the firm has gained an admirable reputation with the growers due to the fact that spot cash is paid for the fruit as soon as it is delivered to the packing house. It is a well known fact in the orange business in Riverside that this company does by far the largest cash business in that community. During the last few years they have averaged aproximately 400 cars per season on Riverside alone, having also shipped extensively in Tulare-co. The firm is now owned and managed by Mr. F. W. Krinard, who has been connected with the company since its birth in the capacity of general manager. Mr. Krinard stated in an interview that he sincerely hoped to attain a reputation with the growers of this community which will equal that gained in Riverside-co, and that he will be glad to talk with any growers anxious to move their early valencies on a cash basis. ANOTHER TREAT AT CALIF. THEATER In line with the new policy inaugurated at the California Theater the management has booked another knockout special added attraction for Sunday only. "The Oriental Syncopators" in musical numbers that you will like, are seven young chaps who have been making a wonderful hit all over the country for their wonderful string instrumental selections and their marelous syncopation: In addition to the "Oriental Syncopators," George E. Turner, the concert organist of the California, will present a novel and timely prologue to Marion Davies in "Janice Meredith," the big American picture at the California Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. "Janice Meredith" Tells History of '76 Spectacular scenes of famous episodes of the American Revolution are accurately reproduced in "Janice Meredith." Marion Davies pretentious and beautiful Cosmopolitan production which starts a three day run Sunday at the California theater. The skirmish at Lexington—the "shot that was heard around the world"—the breathless moment of suspense, waiting to see whether the British would fire the first shot in the American Revolution; the dauntless Minute Men bravely fighting against frightful odds—this is one of the thrilling scenes of the production. U. S. C. LEADS 9-0 SECOND QUARTER (Continued from Page One) tackle. McBride failed to gain off left guard. Simmons was thrown for a two yard loss on an attempted center buck. McBride fell back to the 20 yard line and booted for a field goal, but failed to make it. Le-Pebyre replaced Larenetta for U. S. C. U. S. C.'s ball on their own 20 yard line. Earle replaced Riddle for U. S. C. Earle went thru center for six yards. Earle repeated for four more and first down for U. S. C. on their own 32 yard line. Gaer replaced O. Anderson for U. S. C. Kaer, on a double pass went around right end for 12 yards but U. S. C. was penalized 15 yards for roughness. On a double criss-cross, Earle went off right tackle for 25 yards and first down on U. S. C.'s 47 yard line. Time was taken out for Syracuse. The sun was breaking thru the clouds at this stage and the afternoon was turning warm. Kaer failed to gain on a long end run. A triple U. S. C. pass was incomplete. It was third down and ten yards to go. Kaer punted out of bounds on Syracuse's 22 yard line. Foley made two yards thru right award. MeBride gained half a yard thru center. Bayley punted to Hawkins who made a fair catch on U. S. C.'s 42 yard line. U. S. C. was awarded a free kick. Norm Anderson attempted a place kick from U. S. C.'s 42 yard line but the ball fell short of the goal posts. Syracuse's ball on their own 20 approximately 400 cars per season on Riverside alone, having also shipped extensively in Tulare-co. The firm is now owned and managed by Mr. F. W. Krinard, who has been connected with the company since its birth in the capacity of general manager. Mr. Krinard stated in an interview that he sincerely hoped to attain a reputation with the growers of this community which will equal what gained in Riverside-co. and that he will be glad to talk with any growers anxious to move their early valencies on a cash basis. A few cars of navels will also be shipped. Mr. Krinard can be reached by phone or letter at Riverside, care of F. H. Speich & Co., box 368, phone 31. He will also be in Anaheim and Fullerton from time to time, having his headquarters at the Fullerton Packing Co. house in Fullerton. F. H. Speich & Co. will operate as the Fullerton Packing Co., being represented locally by R. R. Rutledge of Anaheim who has been affiliated with that firm for some time. Mr. Rutledge can be reached at the packing house office at any time, phone 783, or at its residence, Anaheim 290-W. Mr. Krinard further stated that the firm has established banking affiliations with the Pacific Southwest Trust & Savings Bank of Fulbright, which will answer all inquiries regarding the financial status and integrity of the company. ASK MILLION MORE FOR INJURED VETS WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. An increase of $1,000,000 is recommended for the maintenance of national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers in various parts of the country in the war department budget according to tabulations made today. Appropriations recommended total $7,581,200 as against $6,754,562 made last year. The budget allotment for the homes include Santa Monica, $1,326,000, increase of $22,000. BANDITS GET $6800 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6. Two young and well dressed bandits held up two payroll messengers today and escaped with $6800 in currency. A Class Ad is host little salesman. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS LISBON, Dec. 6.—Crew and passengers of the steamer Cigale, reported missing yesterday, are all safe, according to word received today from Port Luis, Island of Mauritius. Do your Christmas Shopping at Puller’s Variety Store, 1104 Lincoln at 5 Points. JANECE MEREDITH,” Marion Davies pretentious and beautiful Cosmopolitan production which starts a three day run Sunday at the California theater. The skirmish at Lexington—“the shot that was heard around the world”—the breathless moment of suspense, waiting to see whether the British would fire the first shot in the American Revolution; the dauntless Minute Men bravely fighting against frightful odds—this is one of the thrilling scenes of the production. Washington crossing the Delaware, a living reproduction of the famous painting by Trumbull, is also a gripping chapter of the photoplay. Paul Revere’s immortal ride—when his horse’s hoofs resounded through the night, when startled heads appeared at windows in answer to his call, and when he took desperate jumps over fences and hedges, is full of thrills and artistic effects. The Battle of Trenton—Washington’s timely attack, and the victory is vivid and gripping. Then there’s the battle and surrender of the British at Yorktown, impressive, authentic and thrilling. When Benjamin Franklin, in his sober garb, pleaded for aid to the Colonies at the Court of Louis XVI at Versailles. The hardship and suffering of Washington and his troops is vividly depicted. The Boston Tea Party, a magnificent night scene; Patrick Henry’s impassioned speech, and numerous other incidents of the days of the Revolution are included. Janice Meredith,” Lillie Hayward’s picturization of Paul Leicester Ford’s romance, is distributed by Metro-Goldwyn. The settings are by Joseph Urban. Tonight is the shopping of the all star cast in “Welcome Stranger,” and the big double gift night with $200.00 in gifts given away. WALLACE PLAYERS PRESENT COMEDY The people of Anaheim who have been keenly anticipating a treat for themselves Sunday when they are to see the Earl Wallace Players, present that delightful three-act comedy, “Sickabed,” at the United Theater, will not be disappointed. Among these players are some very notable actors and actresses who have had long experience on the stage and in the movies as well. Among them are Virginia True Boardman, Leon Roget, Parris Gallin, Lewis Fitzroy, Ruth Hill, Ruth Stuart and William B. Bloom. “Sickabed” is a side-splitting comedy just many humor situations are great laugh producers. It is presented in a snappy, realistic way each player seems to live his part. There will be two performances Sunday; matinee starts promptly at 2:00 p.m. and evening at 7:30 p.m. Forty-five minutes previous to the comedy “Sickabed” there will be shown a picture program. Prices all children $5 cents and adults $6 cents all seats. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium.