oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-11

RADICAL LEADERS ASSEMBLE TODAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Leaders of the progressive movement which supported the independent presidential candidacy of Sen. Robt. M. La Follette were gathering in Washington today for the opening tomorrow of the executive committee of the conference for progressive political action. Under instructions from its convention last June, the committee is charged particularly with making recommendations on the establishment of a permanent new third party in the United States. Four major things are to be considered by the committee Wm. M. Johnston, chairman and president of the International Ass'n of Machinists, announced today. These are: 1—Issuance of a call for another national convention of the conference. 2—Review of the La Follette campaign. 3—Recommendations for participation in national and state elections. Johnston himself expressed belief that the La Follette campaign had demonstrated not only the need of a new political alignment but that the "time now is ripe for the launching of a new party movement, a movement composed chiefly of the American workers and other progressive sindined citizens of the country." La Follette, who because of a cold may not attend the sessions but will be in constant consultation with committeemen, holds practically the identical view and will bend every effort looking toward the permanent establishment of the new movement. He will impose, however, any move by the committee other than drafting resolutions to be laid before the next convention for approval. He believes that the convention itself, that the committee should be the body charged with definitely bringing out and giving life to teh new party. Action of the American Feder- but will be in constant consultation with committeemen, holds practically the identical view and will bend every effort looking toward the permanent establishment of the new movement. He will impose, however, any move by the committee other than drafting resolutions to be laid before the next convention for approval. He believes that the convention itself, that the committee should be the body charged with definitely bringing out and giving life to teh new party. Action of the American Federation of Labor at its El Paso convention turning down appeals to unite with a third party will not, in any way halt effort to lay the groundwork for the new movement. Johnston said. The committee does not plan, Johnston explained to recommend putting complete, new tickets in the political field everywhere. "We will put up candidates of our own only when the old parties offer us nothing but reactionaries," he explained. Under present plans, the committee probably will issue a call for the next convention to be held either late next month or early in February. WILL NOT HOLD UP DEBT NEGOTIATIONS (Continued from Page One) cerned with the negotiations. At no time in the negotiations with Ambassador Jusserand here, it was stated, has this government sought to gain any unfair advantage. The money that France owes to England has only been considered in relation to France's general fiscal condition, which Jusserand explained to Secretary Mellon. There was manifest today in high administration quarters a distinct sympathy for the British attitude, prompted somewhat by the businesslike settlement of her $5,000,000,000 debts that Britain has already made with the United States. "After all," said one official, "Britain has squared her obligations honorably, and she can hardly be blamed for feeling perturbed at the prospect of her debtors discharging their obligations to other nations and ignoring hers. Were the situation reversed, the American viewpoint would be the same." Nevertheless and irrespective of the sympathy for Britain's position this government has no other recourse than to continue its efforts to collect what is owing it, officials said. What settlement France makes with Britain or what Britain's demands of France, concerning the Franco-British debt, is strictly speaking, no concern of the United States. Administration officials were somewhat porturbied today over the prospect of the outburst in the house of commons being followed here by a similar outburst in con- HOW TO SOLVE PUZZL The words start in the bered squares and run across or down. Only one ter is placed in each square. If the proper w are found each combination letters in the white squares form words. The key to puzzle—the first word—is in the drawing. Below are to the other words: Running Across Word 1 placed together puted. In a rowboat without one. In a rowboat withotu one. Word 6 negative. Word 8 first name of greatest baseball player. Word 9 something all dren like to play. Word 11 we'd have cold pers without it. Running Down Word 1 your father's or mother's sisters. Word 2 "—or die." Word 3 "when we do—" Word 4 a collection of e Word 7 a grain horses Singular. Word 10 the shortest on the traffic signal. INSIDE OF DRY RAIDS RELAT (Continued from Page One) A certain ex-chief of police Anaheim and made a plea man caught in the raid, claim large family was dependant him. The ex-police chief w formed that it was wellknown he represented an organ which makes it a business to ball or fines for bootleggers, latter are not often permit remain long in jail because talk too much. A whole troop of officers a prominent man out of his to get them some liquor. He them the stuff and then ret to his lodge meeting. Bootleggers bragged open frequently that they were ing protection. A certain high county o became nervous and attempt ascertain from other officers were true that "atool-pl were operating in the county One bootleger paid his fi went to selling again the ne Another bootlegger after his fine, announced so that in the courtroom might hear it would be the last fine he Nevertheless and for Britain's position this government has no other recourse than to continue its efforts to collect what is owing it, officials said. What settlement France makes with Britain or what Britain demands of France, concerning the Franco-British debt is, strictly speaking, no concern of the United States. Administration officials were somewhat perturbed today over the prospect of the outburst in the house of commons being followed here by a similar outburst in congress and a general airing of the whole debt matter. They are anxious to avoid this, believing that congressional debate would only serve to complicate an already bad situation. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Discussion of international war debts broke out in the senate this afternoon over the announcement by Winston Churchill, British chancellor that Great Britain would demand proportionate debt settlement with France if France pays the United States. Sen. Reed, Dem. of Missouri, criticized Great Britain, asserting that she had been given easier terms in adjusting her debt to the United States than had been stipulated when the money was borrowed during the war. There must be co-operation between the various arms of the law. He said that if we had the property officers in power and the people would properly co-operate with them, Orange-co could be cleaned up from the liquor traffic within 20 days. The mass meeting was opened with the singing of America by the audience, led by an orchestra. This was followed by a season of prayer in which the following ministers on the platform joined in: Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Buena Park Congregational church; Rev. E. J. Statom; formerly pastor of Fullerton Presbyterian; Rev. W. F. Spier, Brea Christian; Rev. W. T. Wright, Fullerton Methodist; Rev. Goe Franks, Orange Baptist; Rev. Leon Myers, Anaheim Christian and others. The ministers petitioned divine guidance and offered thanks that there were those who had the courage to join leses with viotators of the law. The entire evening program had every remembrance of a religious crusade in which the vast audience repeated their evidence of its sympathy by storms of applause. Most rapt attention was given every speaker. If there were any doubt that Orange-co, people did not desire law enforcement it was dispelled last night. A similar meeting will be held Christmas Candy XMAS MIXT. 25c 2 lbs. for CHOCOLATE 20c ALL HARD SATIN CANDY FINISH, lb. FIGS, lb. 23c SUGAR COCOA CREAM, lb. BON BONS, lb. 30c GUM HONEY DROPS, lb. COMB, lb. 20c The quality is the best and prices speak for themselves. "GET TOGETHER" MEETING BLOWS The "get-together" which had been planned before ton "wets" yesterday afternoon the Fullerton city hall blew William Starbuck, Fullerton leader, who was served a late invitation to attend and brite other with him, if he w throw a bombshell into the chinies by asking that S Chapman and his father, Chapman, speak for themselves. Chapman was to have been presented by Albert Lanner, mer Fullerton city attorney, filed the injunction suit for man to stop the payment of Fullerton's quota in the expense recent raid. Mr. Sta said that he was willing to together personally with themmans and talk the matter but that he demanded in such that they speak for themselves. This, he was told, would be possible at the present time that such a meeting might ranged at a later date. Mr. buck replied that it must be or never. That settled it. In every city in Orange-co., it announced today. It is planned hold the meeting at the Annapolis high school auditorium next day evening. It is hard to be pessimistic about a civilization that has carded the derby. Plain Dealer Classified Adduce results. Try this me THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FLOOD OF STOCK SELLING ORDERS NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The floodgates of speculative selling were opened in full force on the stock exchange today in a greater outpouring of stocks than in years. Prices tumbled quite generally all over the board with some of the industrial leaders showing losses in the maximum of five or six points. As in yesterday's session the entering wedge came with the disclosing of the oil stocks. It required little selling of these stocks to start the ball rolling, prices receding rapidly, wiping out most of the grains acquired in the last two weeks and placing the oils again near the low prices of the year. Pure Oil, Shell, Union and other of the independents which have been leading a modest advance in the oil stocks in the last ten days retreated to their starting point while Standard Oils and strong independents like Pacific Oil, Texas Co., and Marland declined in confusion, the result of two days reaction being a loss of from two to six points in a number of these issues. Traders placed a bearish construction on the reported discussions of the leaders of the industry now in conference in Texas. Stock sales today totalled 1, $12,600 shares; bonds $23,903,-000. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Copper firm; spot and Dec. offered at 14-12½; Jan. 14.20. Lead firm; all positions 9.50. Zinc firm spot offered at 7.15 @ 7.20; Dec. and Jan. 7.15 and 7.25. Antimony at 14%. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—3½ s 100.31; first, 4½ s 101.21; second 4½ s 100.30; third, 4½ s 101.50; fourth, 4½ s 101.30; new, 4½ s 105.06. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Great BLOODY MYSTERY OF PILOTLESS SHIP CLEARED BY YOUTH LIONS WELCOMED CLUB PRESENT Anaheim Lions were present most 100 per cent strong of the Dens in the county strongly represented last a dinner in St. Ann's Inn Ana, given in greeting to international president Newman of Toronto. The Santa Ana Municipal played during the evening Anaheim Lions for the sang the new convention bringing down the house G. H. Bode delivered the tion. Dr. E. H. Rowland of State president of the County club, presided as toastmasters other principal spouses Newman was Jack Los Angeles, deputy district error. President Newman in declared that the Lions largest purely service clouse country and constituted a ful force toward bringinglish-speaking people of the States and Canada together. The visitor spoke feeling school for blind children and told of the work doing for lame and halted He spoke highly also for done at the institution erside. Mystery surrounding the finding last September of the blood-drenched motorboat "Beryl O" off the San Juan islands in the Gulf of Georgia, has been cleared up by the confession of a youth in Victoria, B. C., that "Hi-jackers" boarded the boat, which was car- HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE The words start in the numbered squares and run either as or down. Only one letter is placed in each white reel. If the proper words found each combination of words in the white squares will be words. The key to the letter—the first word—is given the drawing. Below are keys the other words: Running Across Word 1 placed together. Combined with rowboat without one. Rowboat without one. Word 6 negative. Word 8 first name of the test baseball player. Word 9 something all chillike to play. Word 11 we'd have cold sup without it. Running Down Word 1 your father's or your father's sisters. Word 2 "or die." Word 3 "when we do—". Word 4 a collection of cattle. Word 7 a grain horses love. Regular. Word 10 the shortest word the traffic signal. SIDE OF DRY RAIDS RELATED Continued from Page One) certain ex-chief of police of Angles appeared in court at heim and made a plea for a caught in the raid, claiming a family was dependant upon. The ex-police chief was induced that it was wellknown that represented an organization which makes it a business to raise or fines for bootleggers. The er are not often permitted to main long in jail because they too much. whole troop of officers called prominent man out of his lodge set them some liquor. He sold on the stuff and then returned his lodge meeting. Bootleggers bragged openly and quently that they were receivprotection. Certain high county official many nervous and attempted to certain from other officers if it is true that "stool-pligsons" are operating in the county. One bootleger paid his fine and it to selling again the next day, another bootleger after paying fine, announced so that those the courtroom might hear, that would be the last fine he would CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—3½s 100.31; first, 4½s 101.21; second 4½s 100.30; third, 4½s 101.50; fourth, 4½s 101.30; new, 4½s 105.06. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Great Britain demand 4.69% cables 4.70; France demand 5.35%, cables 5.36%; Belgium demand 4.92%, cables 4.93; Switzerland demand 19.37, cables 19.39; Italy demand 4.30%; cables 4.31%; Sweden demand 26.90 cables 26.98; Norway demand 15.20, cables 15.24; Denmark demand 17.64, cables 17.68; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.83%. ADD COTTON NEW YORK Prices rallied in the last period and closing prices snowed an increase of 5 to 23 points for the day. Scotton was unchanged. Middling uplands 23.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.—Oranges: northern special brands navels large sizes $4.25 @ $4.50; small $3.75 @ $4.00. Lemons: local special brands $6.25 @ $6.50; choice $6.75 @ $6.00. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $4.75 @ $5.00; northern special brands $2.00 @ $3.25; Imperial special brands $5.25 @ $5.50. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.—Potatoes—Stockton Burbanks $1.85 @ $2.10; Idaho Russets $1.85 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.—Butter 42, Eggs, extras 47; case count 43; pullets 42; Poultry; Hens 16; bollers 27; fryers 27; Hares, same. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Dec. 11—Thirteen cars navels and three cars lemons sold. Market higher on both oranges and lemons. Navels averages ranged from $3.75 to $5.90; lemons $3.75 to $6.70. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,600,000 Seattle ... $7,463,208 Oakland ... $3,689,000 San Diego ... $958,167 Los Angeles ... $25,399,716 WHERE IS "LIZZIE?" Who has eloped with "Lizzie?" That is the question the local police have been called upon to investigate. The funny thing about it is that "Lizzie" is not a bit handsome, and has grown very firm. Mystery surrounding the finding last September of the blooddrenched motorboat "Beryl O" off the San Juan islands in the Gulf of Georgia, has been cleared up by the confession of a youth in Victoria, B.C., that "Hi-jackers" boarded the boat, which was carrying rum, killed the crew and tossed them overboard. Owen Baker, above, and Harry Myers, below, are sought in connection with the crime. CLAIMED McCOY WAS UNBALANCED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.-Kid McCoys defense, zealously guarded as a secret since the start of the former puglist's trial here Monday for the murder of his sweetheart, Teresa Mors, will be 'an unbalanced mental condition building around the claim that he has been "punch goofy" as a result of his ring career. McCoys's defense plans were revealed today by his appearance in the court room of Billy Elmer, well known sport and theatrical promoter of New York and Los Angeles, who is to be one of McCoys' principal witnesses. Elmer associated with McCoys in the Consolidated Athletic club in New York in 1903 and 1904, declared he was ready to testify McCoys had not been right since 1900 who she took a terrific beating from Joe Choynski. Albert A. Mors, husband of the slain antique dealer, who wept at the trial yesterday with Kid McCoys when objects from the "death apartment" were introduced in court, collapsed at his home today. He was unable to appear in court but will testify for the state later. Mrs. Fred C. Getliffe, owner of a studio flat situated a few feet from the Nottingham apartments where Mrs. Mors was found dead Aug. 13, testified today that on the night of Aug. 12, she was aroused about 11:45 o'clock by "a most unearthly scream." She said she looked out of a window but heard nothing more or saw no one. Fred Getliffe, her husband, gave similar testimony. Sitting a few feet behind her brother this afternoon was Mrs.Jennie Thomas, McCoys' favorite sister. She was scheduled to take the stand as a state witness late today. Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight, will be called as a witness in the trial to testify as an expert on the effect of heavy blows on the head, according to McCoys' attorneys. The best way whether you Gratify that Below we sell Auto" store Step Plate Every car owner would preface a gift of stakes—they add to the beetle car and are quite called.The rubber centrals vent shipping when or leaving the car range from $1.15 to $1. Electric Horse A wide selection from you can choose—the ing signals are attentive design and reliable in manship.Priced acco- to size and style—$4.80 to $8. Visors They help break the are truly ideal Chip signs range and reliable in manship.Priced acco- to size and style—$4.80 to $8. Onyx Gear Shift Highly polished and kept clean from dirt grease-will fit any gear Price.each.$1 Drivers' Back Cushion Rest the driver's back cically on long trips.$1.$25 to $2.$ IN the stuff and then returned his lodge meeting. toottleggers bragged openly and frequently that they were receivel-protection. certain high county official same nervous and attempted to certain from other officers if it be true that "stool-plgeons" are operating in the county. one bootleger paid his fine and at to selling again the next day, another bootleger after paying off fine, announced to those the courtroom might hear, that would be the last fine he would pay in Orange-co as he was going to leave the state. He added that he was taking with him 10,000 that he had made from bootlegging. GET TOGETHER" MEETING BLOWS UP The "get-together" meeting which had been planned by Miller-wets" yesterday afternoon at Fullerton city hall blew when William Starbuck Fullerton dryer, who was served a late-houritation to attend and bring one ear with him, if he washed, now in bombshell into the maus- by asking that Stanley Chapman and his father, C. C. Chapman, speak for themselves. Chapman was to have been repo-nented by Albert Lanner, for Fullerton city attorney, who did the injunction suit for Chapan's quota in the expenses of that he was willing to come either personally with the Chapan and talk the matter over, or that he demanded in such case they speak for themselves. This, he was told, would be im-bible at the present time, but such a meeting might be ar-rked at a later date. Mr. Starbuck replied that it must be now never. That settled it. EVERY city in Orange-co., it was announced today. It is planned te-the meeting at the Anaheim school auditorium next Tuesday-evening. IS hard to be pessimistic about a civilization that has dis-ced the derby. Dealer Classified Ads pro- results. Try this medium. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $27,600,000 Seattle 7,463,208 Oakland 3,683,000 San Diego 958,167 Los Angeles 25,399,716 WHERE IS "LIZZIE?" Who has eloped with "Lizzie?" That is the question the local po-lice have been called upon to investigate. The funny thing about it is that "Lizzie" is not a bit handsome, and has grown very old. In fact, she is a 1913 model and according to John Karbawnik of 125 E. Broadway, the owner, was not worth a cent more than $50. But even so, the burglar have got her. And that's that. A. G. Cooper, 421 E. Adele-st., also reports a stolen "bike," which he says was taken from in front of the Jackson drug store. SUPERVISORS ACCEPT NEW MAP An entirely new supervisorial map and sets of legal descriptions under which boundaries between the second and third districts are changed, has been accepted by superviorr. Changes were necessitated when the city of Stanton disincorporated several months ago. At that time the city was virtually within the second district, which includes the city of Orange. Under the new lines four and a half square miles of Stanton are annexed to the third district, which includes most of the northern portion of the county. Two and a half square miles were left within the second district. The board raised the monthly salary of Mrs. May Leebrick, county superintendent of social service, from $155 to $165. It took under advisement, however, the proposal made by William Varcoe of Villa Park, county humane officer, that unless his salary was raised from $50 to $100 a month he would resign. His work has more than doubled since the foot and mouth disease epidemic. Varcoe told the board, adding the place was not attractive to him at the present rate of compensation. THE charge is made by officials of the treasury department that a diamond brooch in the form of a quail, which, with a diamond studded watch and a black pearl, valued in all at $20,000 are in custody of Detective Ed King of the district attorney force was smuggled into the country by Mrs. Mors. Detective King was in court today with the jewels under guard, prepared to testify that they were obtained by the district attorney's office from McCoy's sister, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, who adults having received them from the "Kid" the morning of Aug. 13, a few hours before Mrs. Mors was found dead. HEAD OF MINES MAKES FIRM MOVE VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 11—Hour. William Sloan, minister of mines and head of the provincial fisheries department, has served notive that he will ask the house to pass a motion calling on the government at Ottawa to ask the imperial government to abrogate the Japanese treaty. This will bring the matter before the imperial parliament and will bring the oriental menace before the British parliament as no other action can. It will doubtless form the basis of international messages between the Japanese and imperial governments. LIONS WELCOME CLUB PRESIDENT Anaheim Lions were present almost 100 per cent strong and all of the Dens in the county were strongly represented last night at a dinner in St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, given in greeting to the new international president, Harry Newman of Toronto. The Santa Ana Municipal Band played during the evening, and Anaheim Lions for the first time sang the new convention song, bringing down the house. Dean A. H. H. Bode delivered the invocation. Dr. E. H. Rowland of Santa Ana president of the County Office's club, presided as toastmaster and the other principal speaker besides Newman was Jack Riley of Los Angeles, deputy district governor. President Newman in his speech declared that the Lions were the largest purely service club in the country and constituted a wonderful force toward bringing the English-speaking people of the United States and Canada together in unity. The visitor spoke feelingly of the school for blind children in Seattle and told of the work Lions were doing for lame and halt children. He spoke highly also for the work done at the institution near Livermore. "Smokes" He Wants Christmas NOT just ordinary Cigars, but Cigars that he will appreciate for taste and aroma. Buy 'em by the box and save. Note our prices: 50c to $7.00 Herb Sass 129 E. Center St.-and-250 W. Center St. Wouldn't You like an Accessory Gift this Christmas? Wouldn't You like an Accessory Gift this Christmas? The best way to determine the acceptability of a gift is to ask yourself whether you would like it. Most motorists secretly wish for Accessories. Gratify that wish this Christmas. Below we show a few appropriate Accessories—step into a "Western Auto" store and make your selections from our large stock. Step Plates Every car owner would appreciate a gift of step plates—they add to the beauty of the car and are quite practical. The rubber center prevents slipping when entering or leaving the car. Prices range from $1.15 to $1.60 Electric Horns A wide selection from which you can choose—the warning signals are attractive in design and reliable in workmanship. Priced according to size and style—$4.80 to $8.40 Visors They help break the sun and are truly ideal Christmas gifts. Prices range from $1.85 to $6.25—according to quality. Onyx Gear Shift Ball Highly polished and easily kept clean from dirt and grease—will fit any gear shift. Price each $1.90 Drivers' Back Cushions Best the driver's back, especially on long trips. Priced $1.25 to $2.15 Auto Robes A gift of one of these pure wool or three-quarter wool robes could be classified as the family gift to the car. An assortment of plaids from which to select, and ranging in price from $6.65 to $18.80 Gloves —and gauntlets for both men and women. Various styles in black, tan and gray leather. A gift every motorist can use. Prices range from $1.85 to $5.40 Vases —make beautiful gifts. Your choice of high quality or cut glass vases, complete with nickel fittings. Priced from $1.45 to $4.85 Radiator Ornaments Your choice of Eagle, Elk Head, Masonic, Shrine, Speed Nymph or Bathing Girl—made of solid metal that will withstand vibration and weather—fasten on top of motometer. Priced from each $1.10 to $2.50 Other radiator ornaments from 45c to $4.30 Clocks "Nobby" Locking Caps Your friend will appreciate one for his radiator—it embodies all the advantages of other caps and in addition has a handsome monogram attached. Our price for any make of car...$5.75 Other Bar Caps, 65c to $4.40 Wind Wings The "Nifty" crystal plate glass with nickel-plated brackets would make a wonderful gift for any car. The price is only...$8.15 Other Wind Wings priced at $12.45 to $22.00 Tonneau Shields The All-Angle tonneau shield gives the occupants of the open car all the comfort and convenience of a closed car. The price installed is $65.00.$90.00—according to car. Other Tonneau Shields $18.75,$22.50 "Western Giant" Cord Tires The tire with the sturdy non-skid tread—ranging in price from $11.40 Onyx Gear Shift Ball Highly polished and easily kept clean from dirt and grease—will fit any gear shift. Price: each $1.90 Drivers' Back Cushions Rest the driver's back, especially on long trips. Priced $1.25 to $2.15 Boyce Motometers $2.90 to $12.75 (according to size) Icy-Hot Bottles One of those vacuum bottles should be part of the equipment of every car. Your choice of enameled or corrugated plexel style in either phils or quarts—ranging in price from $1.85 to $3.60 Icy Hot Food Jars from $3.10 to $4.50 —according to size. Your choice of Eagle, Elk Head, Masonic Shrine, Speed Nymph or Bathing Girl—made of solid metal that will withstand vibration and weather—fasten on top of motometer. Priced from each $1.10 to $2.50 Other radiator ornaments from 45c to $4.30 Clocks —that will give unusually good service on a motor car, where they are subject to severe jarring and soiling. Priced from $3.85 to $15.00 Glo-Light It enables the occupants of the car to read the motor-meter at night. Priced $2.30 and $3.25 —according to size. Spotlights The well-known "S & M" represents the very highest quality obtainable. Has patented regulating bracket. Priced according to size—$8.90 and $12.75 Other Spotlights—$2.25 to $5.85 Windshield Cleaners A practical and most useful gift, especially during the winter season. Prices range from 45c to $1.95 Automatic Wind-shield Cleaner... $4.45 Ash Receivers A gift that will delight the smoker. A removable, sanitary glass cup is supplied with it, making it very convenient to empty. With match box attachment, the price is... $3.15 Less Match Box... $1.85 Others at $1.20 Interior Mirrors for both open and closed cars. Priced from $95c to $2.95 More Than 100 Stores—All Over the West Order by Mail Our Guarantee Protects You Western Auto Supply Co. 133 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ask for Our General Catalog