oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-29

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 308 E. Center TO NIGHT JACK HOXIE in "Fighting Fury" BABY PEGGY "OUR/PET" SUNDAY AND MONDAY PREMIER SHOWING WANDA HAWLEY WITH NIGEL BARRIE IN "The Desert Sheik" BY SIR A. CONAN DOYLE As leading as the skies of Egypt! As mysterious as the eternal sphinx. SUNDAY ONLY "The Musical Arabs" MATINEE AND NIGHT SID SMITH COMEDY CURRENT NEWS MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. U. S. A. SPEAKERS FROM OUTSIDE The live out-of-towners who, with B. H. Sidnam, of the Anaheim Reality Board, were scheduled to put on a "U.S.A. Club Rally" at the Fairyland Theater last night didn't all appear. Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson, who was to speak on "Klan—Law Enforcement," was absent; and the addresses of S. C. Hartranft, candidate for assembly, and Rev. Walter L. Thornton, both of Fullerton, didn't touch, even indirectly the matter of either the Klan or the recall. In fact, Hartranft didn't seem to be altogether in sympathy with the record roguerry at "Desert Shiek" Travellers in the east, especially in Cairo, always return with tales of the trickery practiced by native salesmen in the bazaar. The vision of a tourist, and especially an American tourist, approaching the bazaar is a signal at once for putting up prices all round. This is so typical that Tom Terris decided to introduce it as local color in the film production of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's story, "The Desert Shiek," which is coming to the United theatre in this city commencing tomorrow for an engagement of two days. With some artifice he succeeded in getting a bazaar salesman to follow the usual preliminary of substituting a price ticket increased for the special BEARS SCORE TOUCHDOWN IN SECOND QUARTER (Continued from Page One yards. On a criss-cross, Dixon went around right end and its Calif.'s ball on U. S. C. 15-line. Jabs hit center with yard gain. It was first woven the Golden Bears. Dixon are left end failed to gain, went over left tackle for yards. Dixon went around end for a touchdown, Calif.'s kicks goal. Score: Calif. 7; C. 9. Norm Anderson kicked for U. S. C., the ball going Calif.'s goal line, Calif.'s ball their own 20-yard line. Cravath replaced Holly Ack for U. S. C. Imlay, on a rush left tackle, made two yards, a delayed buck, Jabs lost yards, Thomas nailing him for loss. Dixon punted to Hawk who made a fair catch on Calif.'s 42-yard line. Time out for S. C. Newman's pass was intercepted by Imlay on Calif.'s nine-line. It was a 40-yard pass. Calif.'s ball on their own four-yard Dixon punted to Hawkings when 12 yards before being down Calif.'s 36-yard line. Time for Calif. Lee went over left tackle two yards. Lee lost one around left end. It was Mell blocked the play. A pass, man to Lee, failed. On a punt formation Lee dropped and passed to Riddle for 17 yd. The ball is on Calif.'s 15-yard time out for Calif. Hawk dropped back for a pass but nailed for an eight-yard loss, breaking thru and making tackle. A pass, Newman to Lee, was complete. Lee dropped back扑点。他 Passed to Thomas it was Calif.'s, ball on their 24-yard line when U. S. C. to make the required distance on skirted around left end for yard. Calif.'s was penalized for yards for off side, it being first penalty of the afternoon HEIM Really Board, were scheduled to put on a "U.S.A. Club Rally" at the Fairyland Theater last night didn't all appear. Dist. Atty, A. P. Nelson, who was to speak on "Klan—Law Enforcement," was absent; and the addresses of S.C. Hartranft, candidate for assembly, and Rev. Walter L. Thornton, both of Fulerton, didn't touch, even indirectly, the matter of either Klan or the recall. In fact, Hartranft didn't seem to be altogether in sympathy with the evident purpose of the rally. His speech and that of the pastor, were applauded warmly by both sides, in spite of Hartranft's previous anti-Klan views. Both men spoke in behalf of co-operation. The scheduled program was: "Past, Present, Future of Orange County", Supervisor Tom Talbert of Huntington Beach; "Klan—Law Enforcement," Alex P Nelson; "Past and Present Real Estate Values." B. H. Sidnell, the only Anheilman on the list; "Life, Liberty and the Pur suit of Happiness," S.C. Hartranft, of Fulerton, candidate for assembly; "What Makes a City?" Rev. Walter Thornton, of Fulerton, Tom McFadden, of Placentia, was chairman. The main note of discord was uttered by the chairman, who said a fight was impending unless the city government changed its ways. Sidnam declared the klan had done more than the drought and the foot and mouth disease combined, to hurt prosperity. IN REALITY BUSINESS In Friday's issue of the Plain Dealer Ford & Bauman were mentioned as dyers and cleaners, whereas they are in the real estate business. They wish it distinctly understood that they are not expressing themselves on either side of the recall question. MILE IN 1:38 1-5. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1—William Daniel's Master Charlie made good his claim to the two-year-old title this afternoon by defeating a crack field in the running of the feature $10,000 Kentucky Jockey club stakes at one mile. Pas Seul was second, and Kentucky Cardinal third. The winner paid $2.80 and ran the mile in 1.38 1-5. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. FOOTBALL FRIDAY City League. Lincoln, 21; Manual Arts, 20. L. A. High, 7; Hollywood, 0. Franklin, 16; Jefferson, 7. Central League Glendale, 25; Alhambra, 7. Covina, 14; Citrus Union, 0. South Pasadena, 21; Monrovia, 0. Junior City League. Harding, 24; Freemont, 12. Roosevelt, 7; Belmont, 7. Valley League. Bonita, 13; Montebelio, 6. El Monte, 0; Downey, 0. Puente, 0; Norwalk, 0. Tri-County League. LaVerne, 24; Corona, 0. Bay League. Compton, 13; San Pedro, 7. Redondo, 7; Inglewood, 6. Santa Monica, 13; Venice, 0. Huntington Park, 20; Gardena, 3. Orange County League. W. L. Pet. Orange ... 2 1.1,000 Huntington Beach... 1 1.500 Tustin ... 1 .500 Anaheim ... 1 .500 Garden Grove ... 0 .2 ,000 Yesterday's Results. Huntington Beach, 7; Tustin, 0. San Fernando League. Van Nuys, 26; Lancaster, 0. Citrus Belt League. Pomona, 14; San Bernardino,0. Riverside, 32; Chaffey Union, 7. Other Scores. Orange, 3; Redlands, 0. Loyola Preps, 21; Vernon Special School, 0. Bakersfield J. C., 20; California Time out for Calif. Havel dropped back for a pass but nailed for an eight-yard loss breaking thru and making tackle. A pass, Newman to Lee was complete. Lee dropped back punt. He passed to Thomas it was Calif.'s ball on their 24-yard line when U. S. C. to make the required distance on skirted around left end for yard. Calif. was penalized for yards for off side, it being first penalty of the afternoon a fake punt, formation Imlay around right end for 17 yd U. S. C. penalized five yards off side. It was Calif.'s ball on Trojan's 45-yard line. Lara replaced Newman for U. S. C. Jabs went over right tackl to yards. He then hit left tp for five yards. Behren rep Taylor for U. S. C. A pass I to Jabs was incomplete. It Thomas who broke up the Pythian replaces Hobbs Adam U. S. C. Dixon fell back to but fumbled. Thomas recover the ball for U. S. C. Kaer rep Lee for U. S. C. Two line buck Riddle and Kaer failed to Kaer failed to gain on a rev Calif. was penalized five yards off side. Kaer went around right end three yards but U. S. C. was alized five yards for off side delayed buck Lareneta went left guard for three yards pass Kaer to Pythian,fkaer went around right end 37-yards.The ball was e back.it being claimed the U..player went out of bounds on 38-yard line.From the press it looked as if the U. S. C.p was inside the line.Another failed and it was Calif.'s ba their own 32-yard line.Jabs thru right guard for ten Jabs went over right guard two and one-half yards and half ended on the play.Score ood period: Calif.7; U.S.C. Last Night's Fight SAN FRANCISCO—Despite runaway tactics,Nick New won the decision over Jack Rie in four rounds; Sammy Olson Fred Sullivan drew while Fred Welch stopped Billy Smith in third. AT NEW YORK—Jimmy w rich,Buffalo lightweight,d ed Dan Cooney,Trenton rounds; Frankle Passano York,-defeated Terry Miller York-10 rounds. LOS ANGELES—Altho cla and crude,Pat Lester,San claco heavyweight,had no dif ty winning here last night in fast rounds from Floyd Johns plenty of hard cracks and fi New York,Lester hit John him once. BALKY AUTO GETS OWNER "IN CASH BUYERS Cleaning and Storage A. Nelson BUENA PARK Phone Anaheim 762J.3 Fullerton Phone 173R1 We Move Monday, November 3rd from 248 W. Center St. across the street to 243 W. Center St. BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. 2 Stores in Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HERS SCORE TOUCHDOWN IN SECOND QUARTER continued from Page One) On a criss-cross, Dixon around right end and it was ball on U. S. C. 15-yard Jabs hit center with one gain. It was first wown for Golden Bears. Dixon around end failed to gain. Jabs over left tackle for two. Dixon went around right for a touchdown, Carlson goal, Score; Calif., 7; U. S. Norm Anderson kicked off U. S. C., the ball going over goal line, Calif.'s, ball on own 20-yard line. Avath replaced Holly Adams U. S. C. Imlay, on a rush thru tackle, made two yards. On layed buck, Jabs lost three Thomas nailing him for the Dixon punted to Hawkins made a fair catch on Calif.'s, card line. Time out for U. Newman's pass was intercepted play on Calif.'s, nine-yard It was a 40-yard pass, Calif.'s on their own four-yard line. A punted to Hawking who ran yards before being downed on U. S. 36-yard line. Time out Calif. The went over left tackle for Lee lost one yard and left end. It was Mell who tied the play. A pass, Newman to Lee, failed. On a fake formation Lee dropped back passed to Riddle for 17 yards. Ball is on Calif.'s 15-yard line. Time out for Calif. Hawkins backed back for a pass but was fed for an eight-yard loss. Mell thinking thru and making the pass, Newman to Lee, was in-lete. Lee dropped back for a He passed to Thomas and was Calif.'s, ball on their own line when U. S. C. failed take the required distance. Dix-tired around left end for one Calif., was penalized for five for off side, it being the penalty of the afternoon. On CHANCE MAY MAKE 'TAY PAY' O'CONNOR BRITAIN'S PREMIER There is a remote possibility that T. P. "Tay Pay" O'Connor, dean of the house of commons in point of service, will be a compromise choice for the post of Britain's premier, in succession to Ramsay MacDonald. O'Connor is the only Irish nationalist member of parliament. NEW APARTMENTS AMONG FINEST The new Casson apart at West Center and Clementine-sts, just completed, are not only among the finest in the city, but mean much for the western part of the HUSKIES BATTLE OREGON THRU MUD EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 1—In the mud and ooze of Hayward field, completely soaked by a week of pouring rain, the Washington Huskies battled this afternoon with the Oregon varsity in the 18th game between teams representing the two universities. absolute necessity, if they are to absoluteness excessity, if they are to continue as the outstanding contender for the crown of the Golden Bears of Berkeley. For Oregon, it was a chance to show returning alumni that the team has snapped out of the football 16th-argy of the last few years and had a real team under Coach Maddock. Washington fears the elements may prevent her scoring machine from pounding through Oregon's line for touchdowns. And Oregon supporters are a bit skeptical whether the Lemon-Yellow can withstand the continued thrusts of George Wilson and Elmer Tesreau without sagging at the knees as the game goes on. The most sanguine Oregon rooters hoped for a tie score. It seemed too good, they said, that the somewhat green Oregon varsity might humble the high-powered Huky eleven. They were not ready to bet any money on it. Coach Maddock reported his entire team in the best shape of the season. FINE WEATHER FOR TROJAN-BEAR GAME BERKELEY, Nov. 1—With only a few clouds floating about to back up the weather man's predication of rain "before night," conditions were nearly ideal today as Univ. of So. Calif., arrived from Los Angeles to meet California in what promises to be the hardest fought conference game to date this season. Coincident with the arrival of Elmer Henderson and 41 members of his Trojan souqd, Andy Smith SMART RALLY STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 1—the speculative security were active and strong in session today. Industrial road stocks on the stock continued their vigorous movement, with a number market leaders, including Ian Can and Castiron lying at or near the highest of the year to date. Spirit favorites in the curb marked including the baking compoils joined in the forward position, while low priced bonds enjoyed a brisk rally. The rally in the stock centered about the industrials and the steel stocks. In the latter was particular nounced in the manufacture steel pipes and tubes American Radiator, Pipe, pfd., Castiron Pipe Products, etc. U. S. Ste nearly a point to yesterday and sold at 110 in a hecter over in the first hour. and Gulf States were as strong. American Can and Cast were whipped along to prices in the first hour as mand from the shorts because urgent. At 137½%; U. S. Ste showed a gain of 1½ percent including the dividend points marked off yesterday price represented a new year, Castiron Pipe to a new high at 119 Elec., was in new high gear at movement at 250. The week-end reports lily expanding business & Bradstreet confirmed authentic private report have been issued during and the effect on speculatiment was favorable. Anxiety with respect to suits of the presidential appeared to have subsided. Oil stocks made no no NEW APARTMENTS AMONG FINEST The new Casson-apart at West Center and Clementine-sts, just completed, are not only among the finest in the city, but mean much for the western part of the business section. The building was described in some detail several months ago in these columns. No expense has been spared to make the interior and furnishings worthy of the structure as a whole. There are 12 single and eight double apartments, all outside. Each room has some special novelty, illustrating some new idea in comfort or convenience. The kitchen ware is of aluminum and good four-burner gas ranges, titled drain-boards and refrigerator, help to make the task of the housewife easier. The dining-rooms are each equipped with an extension table which can be enlarged by drawing it apart and pulling up some inside boards folded below. There is an excellent closet at hand and a convenient wall bed. The furniture is in the Italian style in all rooms. And the furnishings are done in different colors so as to give each apartment an individuality of its own. The living room of the double apartment also contains a wall bed, one which swings directly down to the floor, and there is a dressing room with chiffonier in which the occupant can avoid the chill of the morning. Even floor jamps have been provided in each apartment. The Marquisset curtains are an ornament. In the halls of each double apartment is a combined cooler, place for the ice and for scrapes, with openings from the outside as well as inside the rooms. The linen closets are nicely arranged. The bath-room measures some 6 by 12 feet, is tiled,tub set in the floor and embraces every convenience. The apartments will be known as the Rose Marie Apartments from the names of the two sisters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou, who will manage them. FIGHTING VANDALS BEAT AGGIES 22-0 CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 1. Oregon Aggie fans, their spirits about as disconsolate as the bleak weather, were game enough today to laud the fighting Idaho Vandal team for the 22 to 0 they administered to O. A. C. here yesterday afternoon in a pouring rain. FINE WEATHER FOR TROJAN-BEAR GAME BERKELEY, Nov. 1—With only a few clouds floating about to back up the weather man's prediction of rain "before night," conditions were nearly ideal today as Univ. of So. Calif. arrived from Los Angeles to meet California in what promises to be the hardest fountain conference game to date this season. Colneident with the arrival of Elmer Henderson and 41 members of his Trojan squad, Andy Smith brought his Bears down from the mountain top, where they sought rest and inspiration in preparation for their crucial test today. The exact lineup that will start the game will be in doubt until the last minute. Both coaches are anxious to know just who will start on the rival team and for that reason are delaying their anouncements, each expecting to outwait the other. However, no surprises were expected to be sprung in the matter of the initial starters as both coaches realize they must put forth their best men on the front. "They shall not pass," was the slogan adopted by the Bears. "We are going to win," was the confident slogan of the Trojans. Los Angeles followers reported they had been unable to get up a large sum of money they brought with them from Los Angeles, indicating Bear supporters were dubious as to the outcome of the clash. YESTERAY'S GAME Anaheim' Elks— AB H O A E Ruedy, cf ... 4 0 1 1 0 Austin, 3b ... 4 1 1 0 0 Meusel, rf ... 4 1 3 1 0 Williams, if ... 4 0 4 0 Stevens, 1b ... 3 0 8 0 0 Bush, ss ... 3 1 1 2 2 Pudltn, 2b ... 3 1 2 3 1 Callan, c ... 3 0 8 1 0 W. Johnson, p ... 1 1 0 10 Hughes ... 1 0 0 00 Total ... 30 6 27 9 3 Ruth's Stars— E. Jahn, 2b ... 5 2 2 1 0 McClellin, ss ... 5 2 1 0 0 Crawford, 1b ... 5 3 6 1 0 Ruth, p ... 4 2 1 1 0 Ellis, lf ... 5 1 2 0 0 Hawkins, cf ... 5 1 3 0 0 Tyrell, c ... 5 2 5 0 0 Sawyer, 3b ... 4 1 4 30 Callahan, rf ... 3 1 3 0 0 Total ...4116 27600 Ruths ...302300030-11 Hits...22212050-16 Anahelm...000000001-1 Hits...101010111-6 Home Runs-Crawford,Ruth(2):Callahan,Meusel.Treel Two base hits-McClellin,Sawyer.Sacrifice hit-Tyrel.Bases on balls-off Johnson,1.Innings pitched-by Johnson,5:Hughes price represented a new year.Castirion Piper to a new high at119 Elec.was in new high gthe movement at250. The week-end reports expilying business & Bradstreet confirmed authentile private report have been issued during and the effect on speculitement was favorable. Anxiety with respect to suits of the presidential appeared to have subside. Oil stocks made no spouse to the announcer Standard Oil Co.of New jack-up gasoline prices a gallon following the in cent a gallon in Pen refineries.The oils were and firm with no definite to higher prices as in the industrial stocks.Neilt the rails impressive in the ments.Achison.New Yral and Sou.Pac.sold fir higher but the balance of were generally inactive. Stock sales today shares; bonds $7,094,000 Stock sales for (the104,500 shares; bonds ooo). FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK,Nov. Britain demand4.53% 4.58%; France demand5.27; Belgium demandcables4.83%; Switzermand19.25; cables19.2demand4.36%; cablesSweden demand26.58; c6.Norway demand14.13.7.Denmark demandcables17.37.German mand80.Greece demandand1.74. COTTON OPENS STILL NEW YORK,Nov. ton market was steady at ing today with first price points lower.Dec.openeddown3;Jan.22.92,dowMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23.23,downMarch at23. Buffalo lightweight, defeat Cooney, Trenton, 10 dee; Frankle Passano, New York, defeated Terry Miller, New York, 10 rounds. FIGHTING VANDALS BEAT AGGIES 22-0 CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 1.—Oregon Aggie fans, their spirits about as disconsolate as the bleak weather, were game enough today to laud the fighting Idaho Vandal team for the 22 to 0 they administered to O. A. C. here yesterday afternoon in a pouring rain. Never before, say fans who have attended football games for years, have they seen a team forward pass as accurately and as successfully as the Vandals under such adverse weather conditions. Three touchdowns came in the first two periods, each on a long pass shot by "Skippy" Stivers, brilliant Van dal quarterback. Idaho completed 17 of 38 passes and made 341 yards by the aerial route. Stivers passed from behind his goal on his five yard line and whenever he took a notion. He kicked a field goal in the final period. These is not a single advertising bill board on the island of Oahu. "David Copperfield" was Dickens's own favorite among his novels. 4 TRIP DAILY To meet the demands of our Anaheim patrons we have arranged for a four trip daily freight schedule between Anaheim and Los Angeles. We also maintain a daily schedule between Anaheim, Long Beach and Los Angeles Harbor points. We maintain a buyers' service for our patrons. Ask for details. Daily Schedule LEAVE LOS ANGELES FOR ANAHEIM 2 a.m. — 6 a.m. — 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. LEAVE ANAHEIM FOR HARBOR 8:30 a.m. Triangle Express 116 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 902 or 100 FIGHTING VANDALS BEAT AGGIES 22-0 CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 1.—Oregon Aggie fans, their spirits about as disconsolate as the bleak weather, were game enough today to laud the fighting Idaho Vandal team for the 22 to 0 they administered to O. A. C. here yesterday afternoon in a pouring rain. Never before, say fans who have attended football games for years, have they seen a team forward pass as accurately and as successfully as the Vandals under such adverse weather conditions. Three touchdowns came in the first two periods, each on a long pass shot by "Skippy" Stivers, brilliant Van dal quarterback. Idaho completed 17 of 38 passes and made 341 yards by the aerial route. Stivers passed from behind his goal on his five yard line and whenever he took a notion. He kicked a field goal in the final period. These is not a single advertising bill board on the island of Oahu. "David Copperfield" was Dickens's own favorite among his novels. GRIDIRON MUDDY PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1.—The prospect of seeing the flashing St. Mary's team under Coach Edw. J. "Slip" Maddigan, was expected to attract a good crowd this afternoon to the St. Mary's Multomah club game, altho pouring rain was the beat the weather man could promise. Hundreds of fans were pulling for St. Mary's to repeat last year's victory over Multomah, for Madigan is well known here, having coached Columbia Prep school, after he completed his schooling at Notre Dame. St. Mary's expected to open up despite the soggy condition of the field. NO FORMAL PROTEST AGAINST NISWANDER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 — U. S. C. will make no formal protest against the playing of Roy Niswander, California guard, it was announced today, but will submit to California football authorities prior to this afternoon's game evidence in their possession which they believe bears upon his eligibility. "We will simply put it up to California to take any action they believe right in Niswander's case," said H. J. Stonler, executive secretary of U.S.C. here today. "We have evidence which we believe shows that Niswander played on a professional football team in Selma in 1922, and that he participated in games at Solma, Visalia and Preserve professional football teams. PETER INDICTH SALT LAKE CITY, Charles Peter, well known of Salt Lake City, waded by the federal grand misuse of the mails in a scheme to defraud in the Mascot mine in the Springs mining district Haller, Idaho. Peter is also under investigation charges in Birch Y. His trial there is set SMART RALLY ON STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—All of the speculative security markets were active and strong in the short session today. Industrial and railroad stocks on the stock exchange continued their vigorous forward movement, with a number of the market leaders, including American Can and Castiron Pipe selling at or near the highest prices of the year to date. Speculative favorites in the curb market, including the baking companies and oils joined in the forward movement, while low priced railroad bonds enjoyed a brisk rally. The rally in the stock market centered about the industrial leaders and the steel stocks. Activity in the latter was particularly pronounced in the manufacturers of steel pipes and tubes including American Radiator, Universal Pipe, pfd., Castiron Pipe, Iron Products, etc. U.S. Steel added nearly a point to yesterday's gain and sold at 110 in a heavy turnover in the first hour. Crucible and Gulf States were active and strong. American Cap and Castiron Pipe were whipped along to higher prices in the first hour as the demand from the shorts became more urgent. At 137½%; American Cap showed a gain of 1½ points and, including the dividend of 1¼ points marked off yesterday, this price represented a new high for the year. Castiron Pipe sold up to a new high at 119 and Gen. Elec. was in new high ground for the movement at 250. The week-end reports of steadily expanding business by Dunn & Bradstreet confirmed the most authentic private reports which have been issued during the week and the effect on speculative sentiment was favorable. Anxiety with respect to the results of the presidential election appeared to have subsided. Oil stocks made no special re- price represented a new high for the year. Castiron Pipe sold up to a new high at 119 and Gen. Elec. was in new high ground for the movement at 250. The week-end reports of steadily expanding business by Dunn & Bradstreet confirmed the most authentic private reports which have been issued during the week and the effect on speculative sentiment was favorable. Anxiety with respect to the results of the presidential election appeared to have subsided. Oil stocks made no special response to the announcement that Standard Oil Co. of New York had jacked up gasoline prices one cent a gallon following the increase of ½ cent a gallon in Pennsylvania refineries. The oils were inactive and firm with no definite tendency to higher prices as in the steel and industrial stocks. Neither were the rails impressive in their movements. Atchison, New York Central and Sou. Pac. sold fractionally higher but the balance of the rails were generally inactive. Stock sales today 467,700 shares; bonds $7,094,000. Stock sales for the week 4,104,500 shares; bonds $66,396,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Great Britain demand 4.53%; cables 4.58%; France demand 5.26%; cables 5.27; Belgium demand 4.33; cables 4.83%; Switzerland demand 19.25; cables 19.27. Italy demand 4.26%; cables 4.36%. Sweden demand 26.58; cables 26.62. Norway demand 14.32; cables 12.37. Denmark demand 17.33; cables 17.37. German marks 23.80. Greece demand and cables 1.74. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The cotton market was steady at the opening today with first prices 3 to 5 points lower. Dec. opened at 22.81, down 3; Jan. 22.92, down 3 and March at 23.23, down five. The market was steady at the close today, closing prices practically unchanged. Spot was quiet, down 5 points with middling uplands at 23.60. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Three and one-halfs, 101.06; first, 4½ s., 102.22; second, 4½ s., 101.25; third 4½ s., 102.10; fourth, 4½ s., 102.26; new 4½ s., 107.2. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Grains closed generally lower here today, only the July wheat future holding unchanged from yesterday's close. Wheat closed unchanged to 1% off; corn was off % to one cent at the close. Oats off %. FINAL TIMES TONIGHT "IN HOLLYWOOD WITH POTASH AND PERIMUTTER" Fairland Theatre Anaheim VAUDEVILLE Harry Carey in 'Roaring Rails' 3 COUNTIES ASK P.E. EXTENSION Three counties will be represented at the conference with officials of the Pacific Electric railway Nov. 5, C. of C. Secretaries Schoenthal of Riverside, Mack of San Bernardino, Robie of Corona and Isham of Redlands will meet with the Orange-co men, who will go from the harbor district, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange and Fullerton. The delegation will assemble in Los Angeles early Wednesday morning to suggest reorganization of the electric lines as follows: Electrification of the present steam road into Newport Beach from Santa Ana. A connection from Stern, Orange-co, to Corona, in Riverside-co. This link is about 15 miles in length and will give Riverside and San Bernardino-co direct connection with the harbor and Beach section of Orange-co. Another important connection to be urged is the link between Pullorton and Santa Ana by way of Anaheim and a short connecting link between Stern and Orange. Not a large amount of construction is required to cover all the suggested additions, but according to all who have studied the subject the changes will revolutionize the system, enormously increasing its efficiency and giving Orange and other counties the service to which they are rightfully entitled. 3 MEN TRY TO RAZE FLAG POLE Three men were found last night about 8:30 o'clock trying to pry the American Legion flagpole in the city park loose from its concrete base, according to a report made to Park Superintendent Guysi by W.H.Root,prak policeman. Officer Root thot at first that it was a bunch of boys playing a Halloween prank,and asked them what they were doing.Their answer was to throw down everything and run It was then that he saw they were men They were using two truck posts,and one of them had hold of the rope on the flagpole. My Guysi was inclined today to say that it was a Halloween prank. Permanent Waving done at the Lorraine Beauty Shoppe 424 West Center St. by Mrs.Eley Phone 374-J GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Grains closed generally lower here today, only the July wheat future holding unchanged from yesterday's close. Wheat closed unchanged to 1% off; corn was off % to one cent at the close. Oats off %. Provisions were firmer in the short session with the turnover small. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,600,000 Seattle ... 6,526,735 Portland ... 5,287,556 Oakland ... 2,724,100 San Diego ... 597,211 Los Angeles ... 22,140,793 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Butter, 40. Eggs: extras 55; case count 46; pullets 41. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares: unchanged. DE RIVERA WOUNDED PARIS, Nov. 1.—An unconfirmed report is in circulation in Carolina that Gen. Primo De Rivera, president of the Spanish directory, was wounded slightly in the arm when a Foreign Legion officer attempted to assassinate him, according to word reaching here today from Barcelona. It was sent by letter to avoid the censorship. The officer, Lluet, Fellpe De Camps Casenova, is said to have been court-martialed and shot immediately. His death previously had been listed by the Madrid war office as resulting from pneumonia. PETER INDICTED SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1.—Charles Peter, well known mining man of Salt Lake City, was indicted by the federal grand jury for misuse of the mails in an extensive scheme to defraud investors in the Mascot mine in the Warm Springs mining district near Halley, Idaho. Peter is also under investigation on similar charges in Brooklyn, N.Y. His trial there is set for Nov. 13. While the baseball world is still trying to figure out whether or not Connie Mack really did pay $100,600 for Lefty Groves, star pitcher of the International league and a strikeout wonder, the Athletic leader injects new interest into the discussion by stating the reasons which prompted him to pay the aforesaid sum. Mack points out that the popularity of home run hitting is on the wane. He calls attention to the drawing powers of Dazzy Vance last season due to his wonderful strikeout performances. This is an indication of the trend of the baseball times he then avers. "The fans being tired of this terrific slamming, what is more natural than that the pendulum should swing to pitching. And to the average fans the pitcher who strikes them out is the most interesting man to watch," says Connie. And, acting on his belief he says, he promptly paid $100,600 for the strike-outgest pitcher in the minor leagues and the man who should be able to equal Dazzy Vance's performances in the majors if past records mean anything. Groves has fanned an average of over 200 batters a year over a span of five years with the Baltimore Orioles. His last strike-out victim last season was No. 1407. In fanning those 1100 men he won los games and lost but 26. His pitching helped Manager Jack Dunn of Baltimore to run his string of championship to six. Last season Groves won 25 games and lost but 8. He whiffed 230 batters. Mark believes that if Groves can find his strike next season, the fan the ball park to see Ken Williams. Bab the other home run .300 hitters. And a to the Athletic's ball turn that hundred nelles. One thing may haunt in the big show, he is wildness. He heavier sluggers an He will be forced to out of the groove corners. His one win in his career—until confidence—was Should the big leet start waiting him out more trouble finding Regarding the truth that Connie did pay a was tax of $600 paw this much can be announced at the last season that one would put him in fight next season. He together a good hitter a good infield. He ins If he was firmly once big winning pitch his team "up there" Bell next season he uured such a pitcher worth $100,000 to his Pat Duncan, outfielder from the Cincinnati team, was handicapped in the 1924 campaign ord does not do him played in 96 games .278. The previous yea he ran through 140 batted .322—his new done at the Lorraine Beauty Shoppe 424 West Center St. by Mrs. Eley Phone 374-J