oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-05

UNITED THEATRE 30TH AFTER CENTER STREET TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY HOUSE PETERS AND A SPLENDID SUPPORTING CAST IN THE SEASON'S DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT "DON'T MARRY FOR MONEY" IT WILL MAKE YOU SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE! ROMANCE MYSTERY - ACTION ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES YOU WILL SEE IN A LONG TIME TONIGHT "THE BATTLING FOOL" MONTGOMERY AND WARD FACE JURY Regarded as the most important witnesses called to tell of liquor conditions in Orange co. and their enforcement, Dr. S. T. Montgomery, head of the Anti-Saloon league; E. S. Ward, his chief investigator, and W. A. Weymouth, U.S. dry agent chief, are scheduled to testify tomorrow before the grand jury at Santa Ana. In addition, Louis Plummer, Fullerton H.S. principal, and Thomas Askin, Fullerton real estate agent, have been summoned to tell their story. DAUGHTER BORN TO NOTED DANCER CHICAGO, Jan. 5—"It's a girl," both getting along nicely. This was the word today from the Michael Reese hospital here, where Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin, formerly Irene Castle of dancing fame, is starring in a new role. Her daughter, who it is said "DON'T MARRY FOR MONEY" AT UNITED "Don't Marry for Money," one of the season's best pictures, can boast of a cast that is seldom seen on the screen, such artists as House Peters, Rubye De Remer, Gyril Chadwick, Christine Mayo, George Nichols, Hank Mann and Charles Wellesley. This picture will be shown at the United theatre Tuesday. A picture with such a cast gives definite assurance to those who know who's who on the screen than such artists can do naught but deliver a series of artistic performances, and under the gifted direction of Clarence L. Brown, these Mosais of characterization form a pattern, which in very truth is a pattern of a picture for other directors, less gifted to imitate in a nopeless endeavor to emulate. "Don't Marry for Money" sounds a warning, as its title would indicate to the credulour and the unworldly who are innocent and unsophisticated enough to believe that the possession of wealth is a banace for the cure of all the illusions that flare up in the stock market. NEW YORK, Jan. 5—lot of early irregularity in profit—taking in the inns and specialty stocks was heavy, the stock market was its forward price movement. After the oil stocks parently exhausted themselves railroad shares took them at the head of the advancing in the stock market and the prominent rail shares led the best records made in the bull movement on New York Central was the performer, moving up to 123 for a gain of 2½ points. Speculative industrial specialty stocks met with a heed of selling orders while peddle further progress to price level. This selling was absorbed, however, and not of extreme weakness was seen in any part of the liner era took large blocks of at concessions of a point from Saturday's closing price in many cases the opening were the lowest of the day. Sterling exchange better opening quotation of 476 demand sterling. Call money at 4½ per cent but was down to 3½ per cent after noon, and outside loan reported at 3 per cent. Good ports were submitted by the portation companies and mills reported additional funds being blown in. More than 1.000,000 share stock changed hands in two hours, after which the market slackened what. New York Central was therer in a brisk forward move the railroad stocks in the hour. By selling at 122¾ frail shattered all of its price records since 1920w sold at 128. It was rumored officials of the company heavy buyers in the open for stocks to distribute to en DAUGHTER BORN TO NOTED DANCER CHICAGO, Jan. 5—"It's a girl," both getting along nicely." This was the word today from the Michael Reese hospital here, where Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin, formerly Irene Castle of dancing fame, is starring in a new role. Her daughter, who it is said will be named for the mother, welged seven pounds. It is Mrs. McLaughlin's first child, although she has been married three times, first to Vernon Castle, dancer and British aviation ace killed in Texas while instructing American flyers, and then to Captain Robert Tremain, whom she divorced in Paris. She married McLaughlin Thanksgiving eve 1923. DRAIN WAS SICK SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 5—National Commander Jas. A. Drain of the American Legion became so ill after his address last night in the ballroom of the Hotel Utah that it was necessary to assist him to his room, Dr. C. H. Baldwin was called to attend him. While his condition last night caused great uneasiness among members of the Legion here, it was said that treatment had greatly relieved Col. Drain and that his condition was not serious. After treatment by Dr. Baldwin, Col. Drain was strong enough to go to the Union Pacific depot and take a train for Indianapolis. ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS Left End—Jack Dempsey; can't be boxed easily. Left Tackle—Captain McSnare, of the Canadian Mounted Police; always gets his man. Left Guard—Luis Firpo, Nothing gets by him although everything hits him. Center—Gaston B. Means, Especially good at charging; some of his charges made the whole country sit up and take notice last season. Right Guard—Head of the Board of Censors; breaks up more good plays than any other man in the country. Quarterback—Traffic cop of the city of Venice, Italy. Lots of experience in handling punts. Left Halfback—Mickey Walker. His ability to straight-arm an opponent gives him the place. Fullback—Governor Al Smith, of New York. Experienced at running in a wet field. RADITCH ARRESTED LONDON, Jan. 5.—M. Raditch, leader of the Jugo-Slavia peasant movement, has been arrested, according to Central News dispatch from Belgrade. His arrest, as part of the Bulgarian and Jugo-Slav movement against radicalism, had been expected. The peasant leader was arrested at Agram, and was the final leader taken in the government roundup of radicals. The government has decided on criminal proceedings against the Communist and Bolshevik leaders. CAUGHT ON PICKET Armand Trujillo, 21, of Santa Ana, was back in the county jail today pending his trial on a charge of driving while drunk after a chase from one end of Santa Ana to the other ended when Trujillo, leaving his auto tried to leap a picket fence, but failed, his coat catching in the pickets. He previously had won probation in the superior court on the same charge, after his arrest at Orange. In an initial chase, Trujillo evaded downtown police at Santa Ana. To continue his "joke," he phoned the police telling of a fight. On their way out the police again cited their quarry. More than 1,000,000 shares stock changed hands in two hours, after which the market slackened what. New York Central was therer in a brisk forward move on the railroad stocks in the hour. By selling at 1227 tral shattered all of its price records since 1920 sold at 128. It was rumored officials of the company heavy buyers in the open for stocks to distribute to end of the company. Upward movements were also many Atcheson, B. and O., Erie co., and Pfd., Southern Railway Big Four, the last mentioning to 157 on a small volksales. Radio Corp. was one of the active stocks on the board covered sharply from its price of 68% and sold volume above 70. The stocks were strong with An Tobacco up 3½ points to Tobacco Products up two. Arms at 90 surpassed its best for 1924 White Motors, Stueter and Mack Truek led the stocks. Accessories lost growth on profit taking. Steel were in good demand and pendent steel shares fractured higher. The decline of buymand from the terrified which featured Saturday's national rise in speculative ers, accounted for the drives from the peak of the session. Stock sales today 2.4 shares; bonds $14,629,000. COTTON OPENS STEAL NEW YORK, Jan. 5—prices were steady at the o day with first prices frr changed to five points Jan. opened at 23.85 points; March 24.13 unce and May 24.44 unchanged. The market was irregular close with final prices down 50 points. Spot cotton 45 lower; middling uplands 23 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 5—Britain demand 4.76%; ca76%; France demand 5.37 bles 5.39%; Belgium dem99%, cables 5.00; Switzerl mand 19.48; cables 19.50 demand 4.21%; cables 4.22 en demand 26.92; cables Norway demand 15.17; cables 17.69; Marks 23.80; demand and cables, 1.81% GRAINS CLOSE WEAK CHICAGO, Jan. 5—Grains ed weak early today and wheat dropped steadily to close. Wheat finished % to 3 Corn closed 1% to 2 cents Oats finished 1 to 1% off. Provisions declined with Quarterback—Traffic cop of the city of Venice, Italy. Lots of experience in handling punts. Left Halfback—Mickey Walker. His ability to straight-arm an opponent gives him the place. Fullback—Governor Al Smith. Experienced at running in a wet field. Utilize This Free Service! IS YOUR GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT IN PROPER WORKING ORDER? Why not have one of our trained gas appliance men make sure that yours is in good condition for the approaching winter season? THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE! Poor service is individual, not general. If something appears wrong with your gas range, room or water heater, the trouble is not with the gas. It will be found that it is local and can easily be remedied by our experienced man. A phone call to this office will bring prompt relief. Utilize this Free Service Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent 238 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 164 Santa Ana to the other ended when Trujillo, leaving his auto tried to leap a picket fence, but failed, his coat catching in the pickets. He previously had won probation in the superior court on the same charge, after his arrest at Orange. In an initial chase, Trujillo evaded downtown police at Santa Ana. To continue his "joke," he phoned the police telling of a fight. On their way out the police again cited their quarry. GRAINS CLOSE WEET CHICAGO, Jan. 5—Grain ed weak early today and wheat dropped steadily to close. Wheat finished % to 3 Corn closed 1% to 2 cents Oats finished 1 to 1% off. Provisions declined with and closed lower. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 5—firm, all positions offered 16.25; lead firm, all posititid. Zinc steady; all positifered 7.85. Antimony 18. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $31. Seattle ... 7. Portland ... 8. Oakland ... 3. San Diego ... 28. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5—44. Eggs, extras 52; case 50; pullets 49. Poultry: h broilers t27; fryers 27. Hares: same. LOS ANGELES CITRU LOS ANGELES, Jan. anges: Northern special navels large sizes; $2.25 @ medium $4.75 @ $5.00. local special brands $5.25; $4.75. Grapefruit: Arizona $5.25; northern special brand Imperial special brands $5. NEW YORK CITRU NEW YORK, Jan. 5—five cars navels and 10 easons sold. Market easier angles; steady on 360s lower 200s; navels averaged from m$3.60 to $6.65; $2.5 to $5.00. SANTA ANA WIRE Santa Ana defeated Man Heights 18:2 yesterday at Ana in the K. of C. Leagu Gasper and Kelly were the of the home team and Tand Dicharn for the visitior STOCK MARKET RESUMES CLIMB NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—After a lot of early irregularity in which profit—taking in the industrial and specialty stocks was fairly heavy, the stock market resumed its forward price movement today. After the oil stocks had apparently exhausted themselves, the railroad shares took their place at the head of the advancing ranks of the stock market and some of the prominent rail shares surpassed the best records made by them the bull movement of 1924. New York Central was the star performer, moving up to around 3 for a gain of 2½ points. Specialative industrial and specialty stocks met with a heavy volume of selling orders which imbedd further progress to higher price level. This selling was well sorbed, however, and no trace of extreme weakness was to be seen in any part of the list. Buyers took large blocks of stocks at successions of a point or two from Saturday's closing prices and many cases the opening prices are the lowest of the day. Sterling exchange bettered its lending quotation of 476¾ for hand sterling. Call money open at 4½ per cent but was marked down to 3½ per cent shortly after noon, and outside loans were shortened at 3 per cent. Good reprints were submitted by the transposition companies and steel companies reported additional furnaces being blown in. More than 1.000,000 shares of stock changed hands in the first two hours, after which the pace of the market slackened somewhat. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Not since the days of the Dorando-Johnny Hayes match races of happy memory, has New York become so exercised as it has over the Impending American debut of Paavo Nurmi, world's greatest runner, at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Nurmi will start in a special mile and a five thousand meter race. IF YOU'RE FAT YOU EATING TOO MUCH! IF YOU'RE TOO FAT...24 ...35 (Continued from page 1) by a well regulated diet composed of foods easy to obtain at your grocer or restaurant. Careful exercising should be used with the dietary procedure to insure the best effects and to control the reduction of weight in the parts where it is most needed. At the first lecture on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dr. McCoy will give you detailed instructions for beginning your diet and exercises with special advice for each unusual case. Those desiring to enter the contest for prizes to the ones making the greatest reductions, will be required to weigh after the lecture and also at the end of the contest. Don't forget the lecture date, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 2 p.m., at the Knights of Pythias hall on West Center-st. The Plain Dealer is desirous of helping all of its corpulent readers, but you must do your part by showing you are reading all of these articles and thereby getting the complete information necessary. Prizes for the greatest loss of weight: First—One year's subscription to the Plain Dealer. Second—Six months' subscription to the Plain Dealer. Third—Three months' subscription to the Plain Dealer. GOTHAM EAGER TO HAIL FASTEST MAN NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Since the days of the Dorando-Johnny Hayes match races of happy memory, has New York become so exercised as it has over the Impending American debut of Paavo Nurmi, world's greatest runner, at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Nurmi will start in a special mile and a five thousand meter race. Rudolph Valentino and Nita Naldi in Rex Bentley's Sainted Devil: A Paramount Pictur BRITISH CABINET CONSIDERS NOTE LONDON, Jan. 5.—The British cabinet took under consideration today America's note which, it is understood, states frankly that the United States has a legal right "for payment of its war claims thru the Dawes reparation plan." The note was received by the foreign office today and sent immediately to the cabinet. American note was a reply to the British note of last Wednesday. Out of the cabinet meeting was expected to come a definite statement of policy, not only on America's war claim, but also on the Franco-American debt and war debts in general. The specific purpose of the cabinet meeting, it was announced, is to give Chancellor of the Exchequer Churchill final instructions governing his appearance at the allied financial conference in Paris this week. Britain will not, for one just seek GOTHAM EAGER TO HAIL FASTEST MAN NEW YORK, Jan. 5—Not since the days of the Dorando-Johnny Hayes match races of Lappy memory, has New York become so exercised as it has over the Impending American debut of Paave Nurmur, world's greatest runner, at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Nurmur will start in a special mile and a five thousand meter run at the Finnish-American A.C. games and his appearance will mark a revival in track and field athletics such as followed the 1908 Olympics at London, where Dorando was carried across the line in the marathon, and Hayes, finishing second, subsequently declared the winner. That incident made for arch rivalry and the present instance has much in common with it. After being beaten four times by Nurmur at Paris, the American runner who would not give his windpipe a victory over the Finn, is an American runner without the ambition of a second foot man. Jole Ray, Lloyd Hann, Walter Higgins and Jimmy Connolly are some of the entries who will say to take issue with Nurmur over the mile distance. Evidences of bad blood between Nurmur and Willie Ritola, Americanized fellow countryman, who has had its popular appeal. They will meet tomorrow night at 5,000 metres, and Nurmur, unfamiliar with board floor running, and having finished a hard mile earlier in the evening, will be at something of a disadvantage. But he is a better runner than Ritola, the best day the latter every knew, and the writer, for one, entertains but slight doubt of Nurmur's ultimate victory. BAR O'CONNELL FROM HOOP GAME SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5—Jimmy O'Connell was today barred from playing basketball in the California professional basketball ass'n by Pres. Daniel P. Maher. "President Heydler of the National League need have no concern over O'Connell appearing with or against other baseball stars in this league as I have the personal assurance of the management of the Adam and Eve club that O'Connell will not participate," he said. "All professional ball players in the league will be protected." Maher took action after Heydler had declared automatic suspension would follow if National League players participated in games in which the barred Giant player took part. CALL TO LEADERS PEKING, Jan. 5—A general call to the provincial civil and military authorities of China to attend a reorganization conference mediately to the cabinet. The American note was a reply to the British note of last Wednesday. Out of the cabinet meeting expected to come a definite statement of policy, not only on America's war claim, but also on the Franco-American debt and war debts in general. The specific purpose of the cabliner meeting, it was announced, is to give Chancellor of the Exchequer Churchill final instructions governing his appearance at the allied financial conference in Paris this week. Britain will not, it was said, accept the terms which France has made in informal memoranda to the United States for payment of the Franco-American debt. These terms specify a 10-year moratorium and 80 years to discharge the debt. It appears likely diplomats conceded that the financial conference in Paris will break down. An effort then will be made by Great Britain to bring about an inter-alled debt conference, diplomats heard. This conference would take up the question of the participation of the United States in the reparations payments. DECLINES ARRIVATION WASHINGTON Jan. 5—The United States refused to submit the question of American participation in the German annuities under the Dawes plan of arbitration at The Hague in the note which has just been delivered to the British foreign office by Ambassador Kellogg, it was learned from an authoritative source today. IRISH CRIPPLES IMPROVING TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5—The three members of Notre Dame's famous football team injured in the New Year's game with Stanford at Pasadena were reported much improved today. Jim Crowley, one of the hard riding horsemen who helped trounce Stanford 27 to 10, and who was removed to the St. Francis hospital yesterday suffering from a general collapse as a result of the hard battle, was said to be feeling much better today and fully capable of continuing the trip home with his teammates. The squad is scheduled to leave hern this morning. Harry Stuhldreher, the all-American quarterback, who sustained a broken ankle in the Stanford game, is still on crutches but is rapidly improving. It was learned. Cerney, the big fullback, and Bach, the tackle, were still wearing bandages to protect a couple of ribs broken in the New Year's contest. RACING ASSISTANCE SCHEDULE CLEVELAND, Jan. dules for racing on grit tracks thruout the U.S. will be drawn up by the association at meetings convening here. From indications meeting, it appeared circuit for 1925, wow up of Toledo, Columbus, Hartford, Syracuseville, Lexington, Auckland. The rules committee siding several impoctions in present regulation a provision that classified on the basis, rather than upon the time made, so reported that "clauses may be inaugurated or classes." GRAINS CLOSE WEAK CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Grains turn weak early today and, led by heat dropped steadily to a lower nose. Wheat finished ½ to 3% off. Corn closed 1½ to 2 cents lower. It finished 1 to 1% off. Provisions declined with grains and closed lower. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Copper firm, all positions offered 14.75 @ $1.00; lead firm, all positions 10.12 Zinc steady; all positions offered 7.85. Antimony 18. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $31,500,000 attle ... 7,495,253 ortland ... 6,807,556 okland ... 3,194,600 n Diego ... $381,793 Angeles ... 28,099,153 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.—Butter Eggs, extra 52; case count: pullets 49. Poultry: hens 22; rollers t22; fryers 27. Hares: same. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.—Oranges: Northern special brands,vels large sizes, $2.25 @ $5.50; sodium $4.75 @ $5.00; Lemons special brands $5.25; choice 7.75. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless .25; northern special brands $3. Special special brands $5.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Twenty-five cars navels and 10 cars lemons sold. Market easier on oranges; steady on 360s lemona; over 200s; navels averages rang-fro m$3.60 to $6.65; lemons 5.5 to $5.00. SANTA ANA WINS Santa Ana defeated Manchester rights 19-2 yesterday at Santa Ana in the K. of G., league game; and Kelly were the battery the home team and Rodriguez and Oldham for the victory. LOSES FIGHT TO OBTAIN FREEDOM Frank Moors of Huntington Beach, arrested in the recent dry raids, lost his fight to gain freedom on a writ of habeas corpus, sought on the plea that he could be prosecuted when he purchased liquor for an investigator, claiming that in this connection he was merely as an agent and was no more liable than the investigator himself. This line of argument failed to impress Superior Judge Z. B. West at Santa Ana, who refused the writ. The action then was taken to the appellate court at Los Angeles, and Judge West's ruling has been sustained, according to information received today. A transcript of the opinion handed down in the superior court, however, had not reached Santa Ana. AVIATOR ESCAPES VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 5—G. H. Johnson of Seattle had a narrow escape here when his plane, a Boeing, collided with an obstruction in the outer docks and was wrecked. The seaplane was one which had recently been purchased from the U.S government, and to which a new engine had been fitted. Both pontoons were broken. Shewas towed to the inner harbor and awaits repairs. Johnson escaped unhurt. SNAP CITY'S FINEST Local police today had a group snapped at the city park. The group included every member of the police department, and "Tip," the police mascot. The officers were grouped by the drinking fountain." Two negatives were taken. Inmates of Old Women's Home May Not Be But They're Interested in Bouts To Benefit Miss Joe Davidson and Mrs. O.W.Jones are inmates of the Old Women's Home at Atlanta, Ga.Miss Joe is shown above landing an upper arm on Mrs Jones' thigh. unusual interest in boxing the fact that Billy McMeeer Atlanta boxer and motor has arranged a joint bout for the MONDAY, JANUARY CALIFORNIA THEATRE Mat, Daily 2:30; Night 7-9 —TODAY AND TUESDAY— Rudolph Valentino PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY Here is the VALENTINO you love best of all— In a South American romance and bristling with thrills. ALSO FELIX Cartoon Pathe News Special Musical Numbers By GEO. M. TURNER Concert Organist Wednesday Norma Talmadge in "The Only Woman" RACING ASS'N TO SCHEDULE SERIES CLEVELAND, Jan. 5—Schedules for racing on grand circuit tracks throut the United States will be drawn up by stewards of the association at the annual meeting convening here today. From indications before the meeting it appeared that the circuit for 1925, would be made up of Toledo, Columbus, Kaimazoo, Hartford, Syracuse, Readville, Lexington, Aurora, and Cleveland. The rules committee was considering several important changes in present regulations, including a provision that horses be classified on the "win race" basis, rather than as at present upon the time made. It was also reported that "claiming racer" may be inaugurated in the lower classes. Film Director Gets Start in Graveyard Sidney Olcott, who directed Norma Talmadge in "The Only Woman," celebrated the twentieth anniversary of his first motion picture recently: "My first photoplay was made in a graveyard and was called 'The Ghoul's,' he said. 'We were chased out of that graveyard in Brooklyn five times before we finally got what we wanted." "My first great historical picture was entitled 'Hendrik Hudson: Discovery of the North River.' We made this masterpiece in one day with a cast of six people, three of whom were the tribe of Indians that attacked Hudson's ship." "The Only Woman" will be shown at the California theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. Eugene O'Brien is Norma's leading man. The picture is procured one of Norma's best screen efforts. POMONA MAN HURT Alfonso Vejar of Pomona was injured late yesterday when a car in which he was riding ran into a sandpile near Yorba and turned turtle. The car was owned by Paul Nicolas of Fullerton and driven by Lon Boisserane of Yorba. Vejar was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium, where he received surgical attention. His injuries were not serious, it is said. Other new patients at the sanitation include: Mrs. William Pathzate, Laguna Beach; Mrs. P. W. Stoddard, Eagle Rock; C. H. Holter Huntington Beach, and Mrs. Clayton. NAVELS SHIPPED Two cars of navels were shipped from Fullerton this week. No other fruits or vegetables were reported shipped. HEARS SERVICES IN CHURCH AT DENVER Sitting in the nome of A. Bevillard, Paul Hester, editor of the Plain Dealer, last evening heard the sermon of Dr. Leven M. Edwards, brother of the late Mrs. Hester, at the Trinity church, Denver, the largest Methodist church in Colorado, of which Dr. Edwards is minister. Every word spoken could be heard over Bevillard's Kennedy set. The service was heard here between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. It was broadcast by General Electric station KOA, 423 wave length. A brother, Dr. Paul Edwards, also spoke yesterday over radio from his pulpit at the First Methodist church at Portland, Ore. COOPERATIVE FARM WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—A generation of farmers trained in cooperation will provide the agricultural salvation of the nation. Pres. Coolidge declared today in an address to the national conference on agricultural marketing co-operation. The president lauded the principle of co-operative marketing as one of the soundest proposals advanced for the old of the American farmer, but coupled with it warning that even co-operative marketing would not prove a cure-all for alleviating agricultural distress. OARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank my many friends for their beautiful flowers, incursions and calls while I was confined to my room and bed. They brought sunshine and cheer to me like sunshine out of a dark cloud. W. B. ALLEN FEDERAL TROOPS PLACED ON GUARD MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.—Federal troops have been sent to guard the farm lands of Consular Agent W. O. Jenkins, government agents said today. The troop movement followed the complaint of Jenkins that Agarista were trying to confiscate his crops. This was the second attempt in a month to rob his farm. Jenkins reported. AUTO LACQUERING BODY BUILDING LET US REFINISH YOUR AUTOMOBILE SYM-LAC SYSTEM A lacquer enamel finish with a guarantee against wear and check for one year—all old paint removed to the metal—a beautiful finish that is unbelievably tough and durable. Car finished in three to five days. Ford, Star, Chevrolet (open models) ...$17.50 Ford, Star, Chevrolet (coupes) ...$20.00 Ford, Star, Chevrolet (sedans) ...$25.00 ALL OTHER CARS Open 5 passenger...$32.50 Coupes ...$40.00 Open 7 passenger...$38.50 Sedans ...$46.00 ANAHEIM ENAMEL & SIGN WORKS 125 ELM STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. Are You Sick? Why? There is a cause. We will locate this and tell you what and where your troubles are, without asking a question. You Should Know For your protection we are equipped with the most up-to-date X-Ray. We take a picture of your spine and show you where your trouble is absolutely FREE with course of adjustments. SERVICE WORTH WHILE. Dr. Joseph H Coleman & Dr. Alma Bartel X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS Phone 845 250 E. Center