oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-16

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET TONIGHT AND SATURDAY JACK HOXIE The Riding Ace in A Hard-Hitting Hard-Riding Drama of Hearts and Fists! "The Western Wallop" ALSO William Desmond IN "THE RIDDLE RIDER" AND "EAT AND RUN" (CENTURY COMEDY) COMING SUNDAY "K" THE UNKNOWN By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART URGES ROCKNE TO COME WEST LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16—Elmer Henderson, deposed U. of S. C. football coach, today urged Knute Rockne of Notre Dame to take his post here. Speaking over long distance telephone from South Bend, Ind., Rockne replied the question of his coming here would be placed before Notre Dame authorities at once and a definite decision was expected tonight. ADMINISTRATION FOR OIL LEASES WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Administration forces in the senate were being lined up today behind the Spencer minority oil report, which declares the famous naval TRIPLE BILL AT UNITED THEATER The management of the United Theater announces a big triple bill commencing tonight, the first feature on the program will be the ace of aces Jack Hoxie, in his latest thrill-o-drama, "The Western Wallop." The story deals principally with the successful efforts of a character played by Hoxie, to break up a ring of cattle smugglers, Jack Hoxie does some of the fast, hardest riding that ever has been seen to do under the direction of Cliff Smith. All and all this is a splendid feature production. The second feature on the program is the second episode of that startling chapter play, "The Riddle Rider," featuring William Desmond, Elleen Sedgwick, Helen Holmes and Hughie Mack. The third feature is a screaming comedy featuring Harry NURMI WILL RACE JOIE RAY TONK NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Three more world's records away in the athletic liturgy. P. Nurmi today is speeding west Chicago, where tonight at the usual games of the Illinois A team will give Jole Ray one chance to lead him to the two great runners will in a special mile and three-corner race, and from what it said Nurmi at the municipal games night, New York is convinced Ray is in for another beating. Winning away off by him Nurmi established new records a mile and three quarters, 3 metres, and 1¼ mile. He caught at the first distance 7:55 3-5, the second in 8:26 and the third in 8:29. The four records were the property of himself. Nurmi ran quite out competition, Willie Ritola ing beaten by 75 yards and V Booth, Ilmar Prim and Gun Nilsson being lapped. Had more than an hour later No was on a train for Chicago, will return here tomorrow met at the Fordham games, compiling an exacting schedule w calls for three races and the teling of nearly 2000 miles with 51 hours. RACE HORSE BURN SAN DIEGO, Jan. 16.—Mare was destroyed, six other stable horses barely escaped death, more than 15 tons of and several stables, all belong to Marvin Allen at San Yan near the Tia Quanna border, we consumed in a fire that broke in Allen's stables late last night Only the unceasing efforts of our persons who volunteered help combat the flames prevent the fire from leaping to seven nearby houses. No cause had been found for the fire, but it believed defective electric wiring probably started it. ADMINISTRATION FOR OIL LEASES WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Administration forces in the senate were being lined up today behind the Spencer minority oil report, which declares the famous naval oil leases saved the government millions of dollars. The minority report filed by Sens. Smoot of Utah, Stanfield of Oregon, Bursum of New Mexico, Cameron of Arizona, and Spencer of Missouri. All Republicans denounced former Secy. of the Interior Fall, but absolved Former Secy. of the Navy Denby and his former assistant, Theodore Roosevelt of all charges of irrigularities. It also agrees that the Coolidge administration was not connected with the leases. It is the administration's hope to substitutte he Spencer report for the majority report, filed by Sen. Walsh, Democrat of Montana when the senate finally disposes of the oil investigation next Monday. The two reports clashed chiefly over Secy. Denby. The majority's report flayed Denby. PLAYER ENTERS NEW CONTRACT SALT LAKE, Jan. 16.—Contracts are a part of the lot of baseball players. Paul Strand, formerly with the Boston Nationals and New York Giants, and recently Toledo American Ass'n club, added another to his long list when he took unto himself a bride — Miss Ether Carbis, of Salt Lake City. The couple left immediately to spend their honeymoon in the Pacific northwest. ATHLETES BUSY Fullerton H. S. "C" track team went to Santa Ana this afternoon and the first boys basketball team met San Diego at Fullerton today. The girls' tennis tournament with the collegiate girls of Los Angeles was also held today at Fullerton courts. A Class Ad will bring you results. COUNTRY STORE PLEASES AUDIENCE Andy's Country Store made its appearance to a capacity audience at the United Theater last night, and made a tremendous hit. We have witnessed many so-called country stores but last night, we enjoyed a real treat, as the real rube jokes, rube characters and rube music was in evidence from start to finish. And those who were lucky received arm loads of groceries, ranging from a bar of constable, was sure a hit of the soap to a ham, L. F. Kline, as the evening with his entertaining capers, his harmonica and harp music was a real treat. Of course Andy who runs the store was there, he sure knows his onions, and when it comes to leading a Rube Band he is there with bells on. The band was another hit of the show. We will sure welcome this Country Store, which Andy promises every Thursday night. LANDIS SILENT CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Commissioner Kent saw M. Land's declined to state today whether or not he provided District Atty Banton of New York with the necessary evidence to prosecute O'Connell and Dolan for their part in the alleged deal to bribe Heinie Sand. Philadelphia shortstop, at the elimax of the 1924 season. Banton had indicated that he would not take the initiative but was willing to prosecute if supported. "I have no comment to make, none at all," was all Landis would say. FOUR ESSENTIALS OF GAS ENGINE Timing, ignition, caburctic compression are all necessary for a gas engine or tractor to function. If all these are good, the engine will start easily; if any one is faulty, the engine will start with difficulty, if at all. A farmer who is familiar with these four engines and the various things they affect them should have little fear of being able to shoot trouble with his tractor, gas engine, or automobile engine. These things, together with methods of repair, adjustment, and maintenance of tractors and engines will be given prominence in the one-week tractor school while the Agricultural Extension Service and the Farm Bureau will conduct at the Santa Ana High School shops January 19th to 23rd. All standard makes of tractors are being supplied by their respective dealers, to be used for institutional purposes. This will give the man who is proposing to buy a tractor for the first time, chance to familiarize himself with the construction and maintenance of the make he has in mind. Applications are to be made by tractor owners who desire to enter their tractor at the school to be repaired by them under the supervision of the instructors in charge. Two or three more used tractors may be entered, provided application is made at the Farm Advisor office. SEEK AMENDMENT An amendment to the present law governing incorporation. 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 $33.50 Coupes $40.00 Open 7 passenger $38.50 Sedans $45.00 ANAHEIM ENAMEL & SIGN WORKS 125 ELM STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. AUCTION SALE VERY DIPORTANT TO GARAGE OWNERS AND AUTOMOBILE MEN—AT THE MARTIN AUCTION EXCHANGE 151 So. Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. SATURDAY, JAN. 17th, at 1 p.m. sharp In conjunction with our regular Furniture Sale I will have a complete automobile repair shop equipment, consisting of a 20-ton press; 20 inch drill press; 5 horse power motor; electric drills; one rubber tired weave Dolly; a complete set of adjustable reamers, taps and dies; anvilis; wrenches; vises; hammers; files; backsaws; chisels; and a complete line of mechanic's tools; also one new two wheel trailer. Office Furniture—roll top desk; chairs; cash register; and in fact everything pertaining to an automobile repair shop. ALSO OUR REGULAR SALE OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE NOTE—Automobile Men be sure to attend. If you have anything to sell, send it in and we will get you the money. JACK MARTIN The Irish Auctioneer, Prop. OFFICE PHONE 365 RESIDENCE 1097-J SEEK AMENDMENT An amendment to the present law governing incorporation of unincorporated communities urged by the Placentia C. of C which in a letter signed by Secretary Charles E. Lee asks other organizations to endorse the change. Secretary Lee says that "My town can incorporate under the present law." The Associated C. of C already has endorsed the amendment. The latter would provide that contrary to the present law ranches and outside acreage must be included within the proposed territorial bounds. This was the bone of contention in La Habra, the opponents to the corporation since accomplished declaring that acreage should not be included. LOSE BY ONE VOTE WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—California's chance to secure three new congressmen based on the 1920 census, went glimmering as this session of congress when the house census committee after what was described as a bitter argument today turned down the Fairfield bill by the narrow margin of one vote. Fulletton H. S. AUDITORIUM "Smilin' Through" JAN. 16th at 8 p.m. 35c and 50c Seats Reserved at Kemp's Paintery THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RMI WILL RACE NOIE RAY TONITE NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—With more world’s records salted in the athletic liturgy, Paavo Hirschi today is speeding west to go, where tonight at the annual games of the Illinois A.C., will give Jole Ray one more chance to lead him to the tape, two great runners will meet special mile and three-quarter race, and from what it saw of New York is convinced that it is in for another beating. Running away off by himself, he established new records for the three quarters, 3000 yards, and 1½ mile. He was at the first distance in 8:25, the second in 8:26 4-5, the third in 8:29. The former officials were the property of Ray Nurmi ran quite with competition, Willie Ritola beaten by 75 yards and Vern Imar Prim and Gunnar being lapped. Hardly than an hour later Nurmi ran a train for Chicago. He return here tomorrow night compete in a 2,000 metre race for Fordham games, complete an exacting schedule which for three races and the trawl of nearly 2000 miles within hours. RCE HORSE BURNS N DIEGO, Jan. 16.—One was destroyed, six other valleys race horses barely escaped more than 15 tons of hay several stables, all belonging tovarin Allen at San Yurot the Tia Quana border, were used in a fire that broke out men’s stables late last night, the unceasing efforts of sev­persona who volunteered to combat the flames prevented them from leaping to several houses. No cause had been today for the fire, but it was defective electric wiring only started it. LEONARD RETIRES NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, has quit the ring, he announced today, “because his mother had begged him not to fight again.” “I am retiring from boxing for the love of my mother,” Leonard said. Leonard became lightweight champion in 1917 when he beat Freddie Welch. He has been one of the most popular champions of all time. Announcement of Leonards retirement from boxing will cause the holding of a lightweight championship elimination tournament to determine his successor is the opinion expressed in boxing circles here. Kid Kaplan, selected in such a manner to succeed Johnny Dunede is recognized as champion here, but many localities have not concurred. Leonard’s retirement leaves the field open to several of the leading contenders who include Sid Tris, New York, Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill.; Jack Bernstein, Yonkers, N.Y.; Tomy Zivic, Pittsburgh, altho doubt is expressed that the latter can make the weight. 3 DIE IN WRECK ROCHESTER, N.Y., Jan. 16.—Three persons returning from a dance at Williamson, were killed today when an eastbound New York Central freight train sturck their automobile at the Penfield road crossing a few miles from here. The dead: Mrs. Lillian Deruyscher, 40; Thes. Oster, 48; Oscar J. Calbelfisch, 57, all of this city. Miss Bertha McDowell, who was riding in the rear seat, escaped unharmed. A westbound train had just passed the crossing when the eastbound train crashed into the car. This automobile was tossed against a telephone pole and took fire with Mrs. Deruyscher in the wreckage. STOCKS FREELY SUPPLIED TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The stock market made little progress today in regaining the ground lost in the reactions of the two preceding sessions. Stocks were freely supplied thrust most of the session and sizeable rallies in any of the prominent speculative leaders was a signal for heavy selling in that section of the market. Long traders appeared to be anxious to make profits and the bears seized the opportunity to mark prices down the stocks holding a commanding position in the market. In general the market exhibited the same indications on underlying strength as in recent sessions. There were plenty of buying orders just under the market. Trading was dull on reactions. Sales were mostly in small blocks with no large liquidation of thousand share lots such as is seen in a demoralized market. There was little disposition to take losses on stocks bought at the high levels of Tuesday and Wednesday and comparatively little shrinkage in prices in independent oil shares which were the leaders in that movement. The reactionary tendencies extended thru to the bond market, the foreign exchange market and to a smaller degree, the cotton market. Grain was the first to show a recovery. The St. Paul stocks and bonds suffered a relapse as a result of President Byram’s admission that the road recognized the critical position in which it was placed by the failure to earn its expenses last year and the problem of refunding a $48,000,000 bond issue in June. But nothing of an alarming nature was disclosed by Mr. Byram’s statements. The standard railroad, industrial motor and equipment stocks were inactive rather than weak today. Stock sales today 1,859,800 shares; bonds $13,180,000. CAPACITY HOUSE FOR BOUT TOOL NEW YORK, Jan. 16. fond expectation, typical enlightened day and accustom or the other of the prime be carried out of the ring the greatest crowd of the boxing season will grace at the meeting Flowers and Jack Delaneyison Square Garden tonight could keep them awake board of health handbill Flowers, a polite color every day life, suddenly bled for berserk ferocity of the jungles when they rings his bell. Delaney boxer with a crushish hand punch. Neither nor be able to laugh off The inference is obvious It is that tonight’ prey have slight chance of jail scheduled limit of 12 therefore, the merry virtue acted accordingly. As yesterday morning there a reserved seat for sale Garden. ELECT OFFICE A stockholders’ meeting People’s Finance and Trust of Northern Orange co.was last night at the offices company in Fullerton,and directors for the ensuit elected Officers elected follows: S.W. Smith,P waldo O'Kelly,vice-president O. Olmstead,vice-president G. Robrere secretary,t and manager Director chosen were lows: S.W. Smith,P L. Olmstead,Ralph G. Mrs.Lottie E.Morse,Culler,C.L.McComber,L Lang,Will E.Morris. CLAIMS FULLER HAS 50-50 CH Members of unity of ER ENCOUNTERS INCOME TAX SNAG ANGELES Jan. 16.—Tony M. Merican heavyweight, to appear here today with Fulton, Minnesota boxer, F. Fuente’s manager, and Teddy of St. Paul, manager, when the trial of the men was called on charges of California’s former anti-light law. The state was said to be in Mexico where it was reported he was held by Mexican authorities dispute over payment of income on receipts at the recent Smith-Fuente bout. R E S E SENTIALS OF GAS ENGINEES ing, ignition, caburction,ission are all necessary for engine or tractor to func- if all these are good, the will start easily; if any one the engine will start efficiently, if at all. A farm is familiar with these four and the various things that them should have little fear able to shoot trouble on gas, gas engine, or automo- nine. Things, together with its repair, adjustment, and enhancement of tractors and en- will be given prominence at week-tractor school which cultural Extension Service Farm Bureau will conduct Santa Ana High School January 19th to 23rd. Standard makes of tractors supplied by their respec- tors, to be used for instruct- purposes. This will give who is proposing to buy or for the first time, a to familiarize himself with instruction and maintenance make he has in mind. Cations are to be made by owners who desire to enter sector at the school to be re- lay them under the super- of the instructors in charge. Three more used tractors entered, provided applica- made at the Farm Advisor’s EEEK AMENDMENT amendment to the present governing incorporation of Y.M.C.A. Notes Harry Holmes formerly Y. C. C. A. National Secretary of Australia, is to be board in Orange co. in several addresses during January. He will be the guest of honor at the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. annual meeting on January 20, where he will give one of his characteristic foreseeable addresses. This annual meeting is of particular interest as it is the first such meeting to be held in the new Y. M. C. A. building in Santa Ana Another feature of the program will be a report by O. Hark of Santa Ana, concerning the work of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. at its recent meeting at Duffield On Jan. 21, Harry Holmes will address the Santa Ana High school and an effort is being made to secure him for accesses in one or two other schools in the county, as well as before some of the service clubs. The annual convention of the Y. M. C. A.’s of California will be held in Santa Ana Feb. 13, 14 and 15, bringing about 200 delegates from all over the state for a visit to Orange County, and attracting many of the Y. M. C. A.’s supporters and members in this county as well. The sessions of the convention will be open to the general public, and as notable speakers of national reputation will be present, there is great interest in the program. Fred B. Smith of New York known all over the world as a great evangelist to men, will be the principal speaker at the opening dinner of the convention on Friday evening, February 12. His name alone is enough to guarantee a crowded hall for that occasion. Practically every service club in Orange county will observe National Thrift Week in its meeting during the week of January 17 to 23. Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Exchange and the others, all are planning program to emphasize the thrift idea. This week of Thrift propaganda, promoted all over the land by the Y. M. C. A.’s attracts favorable attention on the part of all people who are interested in getting ahead, and in helping others on the way. National Trift Week instituted NEW YORK Jan. 16.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of trading today with first prices six to 18 points higher. January opened at 23.72, up six points; March at 23.93, up eight point; May 24.35, up 18 points and July 24.52, up 13 points. The market developed considerable heaviness in the lat hour and prices declined five to 14 points. Spot cotton quiet down 15 points with midfling uplands at 24.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK Jan. 16.—Great Britain demand 4.77%; cables 4.78; France demand 5.40%; cables 5.41; Belgium demand 5.02%; cables 5.03; Switzerland demand 19.25; cables 19.27; Italy demand 4.06%; cables 4.07%; Sweden demand 26.90; cables 26.94; Norway demand 15.24; cables 15.28; Denmark demand 17.85; cables 17.89; German marks 23.80; Greek drachmas, demand and cables 1.75. METAL MARKET NEW YORK Jan. 16.—Copper quiet, spot January offered 14.50 @ 15:00; February and March 14.62% @ 15:00; lead firm, all positions offered 7.75 @ 7:85; antimony 15%. CLOSING LIBERTY RONDS NEW YORK Jan. 16.—3½ s., 101.08; first, 4½ s., 101.19; second, 4½ s., 100.26; third, 4½ s., 101.08; fourth, 4½ s., 101.25; new, 4½ s., 104.23; new, 4s., 100.18. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK Jan. 16.—Three navels navels and one car lemons sold. Navels market steady Lemons market dull Navels average ranged from $4.15 to $5.70 lemons $2.45 to $3.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES Jan. 16.—Butter for 45.Eggs: extras 51½%; case count 51; pullets 50.Poultry: hens 16; broilers 27; fryers 27.Hares: same. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES Jan. 16.-Potatoes: local (white rose $3.00; new stock Carlsbad $7c lb.) WE THE CAPA You No El Cam REFI The vertical section plain flats. El C not the kind that iliant intensity and Arrests Open Tonight TWO OFFICIAL COR: LOS ANGELES Amilin' Through" 16th at 8 p.m. 35c and 50c Reserved at Kemp's FULLERTON H. S. UDITORIUM Practically every service club in Orange county will observe National Thrift Week in its meeting during the week of January 17 to 23. Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Exchange and the others, all are planning program to emphasize the thrift idea. This week of Thrift propaganda, promoted all over the land by the Y. M. C. A. attracts favorable attention on the part of all people who are interested in getting ahead, and in helping others on the way. National Thrift Week, instituted some seven or eight years ago by the Y. M. C. A., primarily for its own members, to help them get ahead in life has been adopted more than forty different organizations as a worthy project, and a National Thrift Week Committee, which directs the annual celebration of this event is made up of representatives from these organizations which co-operate with the Y. M. C. A. advocating the principles of Benjamin Franklin, the great apotheke of thrift. According to Alex Brownridge of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Santa Ana, and an enthusiastic member of the local Thrift Week Committee, there has been a great increase in savings in America in the last few years, and this increase is in no small degree one to the Thrift Week Idea. "Figures recently issued by the American Bankers Association," says Brownridge, "indicate that the people of the United States have this year two and one-half times as much money in the savings banks as they and in 1912, and more than three times as many savings depositors as at that time. Better yet, our core capita savings has more than doubled. During the last 12 years the total savings deposits of the United States increases. At the rate of more than one billion dollars a year. At present, the total amount held in savings accounts in the United States is nearly twenty-one billions of dollars. This would seem to indicate that the Thrift Idea has taken firm hold of the minds of the American people, in spite of their supposed notorious extravagance." This talk of preferring smaller items to consumption is but the invisible of the braggars. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Butter 45. Eggs: extras 51½; case count 51; pullets 50. Poultry: hems 16; broilers 27; fryers 27. Hares: same. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Potatoes: local (white rose $3.00; new stock Carlsbad 6 @ 7c lb. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Oranges: southern special brands navels, large sizes $5.25 @ $5.50; medium $4.75 @ $5.00; small $4.25 @ $4.25; northern medium to large $4.75 @ $5.00. Lemons: local special brands $4.25; choice $4.75. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $6.25; northern special brands $3 @ $3.25; Imperial valley special brands $5.50 @ $5.75; ohtrs $4 @ $5. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Grains, with the exception of May and July oats, closed higher here today. Wheat was up 1 to 1¼. Corn was up 1 to 1¼. Oats closed up to down ¼%. Lower hogs and increases in local lard stocks caused general liquidation in provisions. FRUIT SALES (Calif, Fruit Exchange) New York: steady navels, dull and off lemons: oranges $4.40 to $5.70, lemons $2.40 to $3. Cleveland: lower navels: oranges $4.30 to $5. Pittsburgh: steady oranges, higher lemons: oranges $4.00 to $6.10, lemons $5.20 to $6. BANK CLEARINGS Seattle ... 7,382,576 San Francisco ... $32,100,000 Portland ... 5,646,165 Oakland ... 3,248,200 San Diego ... 915,493 Los Angeles ... 26,153,877 Where people make liberal use of common sense and sanitation, the term of life is materially lengthened. Rawlinson, police said, ted knowing the girl for years but said he had not seen for more than a year. In her farewell note Booth asked the three screens to aid her mother. TRY HILL JAN. Judge R. C. Drumm at Ana today set Jan. 30 as to hear the case of Tom Hill of a prominent Santa Ana who is being held to face one of a 10-year-old girl whose honeys have moved from San Antonio since the alleged act. The same date was set for an attaignment of Hill on a charge preferred as a recorder the same alleged incident. CAPACITY HOUSE FOR BOUT TONIGHT NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—In the fond expectation, typical of this enlightened day and age, that one or the other of the principals will be carried out of the ring feet first the greatest crowd of the indoor moving season will grace the occasion at the meeting of Tiger Flowers and Jack Delaney at Madison Square Garden tonight. You couldn't keep them away with a board of health handbill. Flowers, a polite colored gent in every day life, suddenly reverts to the berserk fetish of the African Jungles when the time keeper rings his bell. Delaney is a natty boxer with a crushing right hand punch. Nother man seems to be able to laugh off a punch. The inference is obvious. It is that tonight's proceedings have slight chance of lasting the scheduled limit of 12 rounds, therefore, the merry vauces have acted accordingly. As early as yesterday morning there was not a reserved seat for sale at the Garden. ELECT OFFICERS A stockholders' meeting of the People's Finance-and Thrift Co. of Northern Orange-co was held last night at the offices of the company in Fullerton, and officers and directors for the ensuing year elected. Officers elected were as follows: S. W. Smith, president; Waldo O'Kelly, vice-president; E. Olmstead, vice-president; Ralph G. Rohrer, secretary, treasurer and manager. Directors chosen were as follows: S. W. Smith, Waldo O'Kelly, L. Olmstead, Ralph G. Rohrer, Mrs. Lottle E. Morse, Chas. E. Fuller, C. L. McComber, Dr. J. H. Lang, Will E. Morris. CLAIMS FULLERTON HAS 50-50 CHANCE CALIFORNIA THEATRE Mat. Daily 2:30; Night 7-9 Saturday Only GIFT NITE IN $100 GIFTS $100 YOU'LL GASP! YOU'LL LAUGH! YOU'LL CRY! HOLD YOUR BREATH" Dorothy Devore Walter Hiers Tully Marshall Go Getter Comedy Aesop Fable Into the Net AL CHRISTIE FEATURE TONIGHT— 5 — SMART ACTS — 5 VAUDEVILLE and Shirley Mason SUNDAY ONLY A RARE MUSICAL TREAT "THE GOLDEN WEST SYMPHONETTES" 8 GIRLS IN A REAL JAZZ BAND AND CLAIMS FULLERTON HAS 50-50 CHANCE Members of Univ of Cal. So. branch, site committee, declared that Fullerton offered the best business proposition of any of the 7 sites submitted, George Raymer secretary of the Fullerton C. of C. announced today. This committee has appointed by William W. Campbell, president of the University, and consists of 17 members. They have no power other than advisory, but a recommendation if this kind from them would do much towards bringing the university to Fullerton, it is not. Mr. Raymer said today that the chance of Fullerton is very favorable, that she has a 50-50 chance of obtaining the site. 2 DIE IN BLAST CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—A terrific explosion which is believed to have killed two persons and injured more than 50, wrecked a two or warehouse of the Lewis Arnish Co., here today and started a fire which threatened to enfil the whole plant of four buildings. Two bodies were recovered a short time after the blast, by firemen who fought their way thru the flames, as possible further exposions of oil and turpentine imprinted their lives. They were unable to say whether or not more victims were beyond their reach behind the curtain of the GIRL FILM EXTRA SWALLOWS POISON LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Peggy Roth, 25, beautiful film extra swallowed a poison yesterday, recording to police and is in critical condition. Before attempting suicide, teh authorities said, the cells wrote a farewell note namng as her three best friends, Herrt Rawlinson, Dorothy De Vere and Barbara La Marr, all film stars. Rawlinson, police said, admitted knowing the girl for eight years but said he had not seen her more than a year. In her farewell note, Miss Roth asked the three screen stars said her mother. TRY HILL JAN. 30 Judge R. C. Drumm at Santa Ana today set Jan. 39 as the date hear the case of Tom Hill, selon a prominent Santa Ana family, so is being held to face charges GIRLS JAZZ BAND AT CALIFORNIA SUN. There is a very nice treat for lovers of good music at the California Theater next Sunday only. The management have booked "The Golden West Symphonettes," eight beautiful girls in a real jazz band. These accomplished young ladies have made a tremendous big hit wherever they have played and are coming to Anaheim direct from the Forum Theater in Los Angeles where they have just completed a successful two weeks engagement. Universal Pictures Corporation obtained a "corner" on some of the screen's finest character artists when it selected the cast to support Reginald Denny, star in "Oh Doctor!" Universal-Jewel coming to the California Theater for Sunday only. The picture is the screen version of the celebrated Saturday Evening Post serial of the same name, written by Harry Leon Wilson, and was directed by Harry Pollard who directed Denny in "Sporting Youth," "The Reckless Age" and the first series of "The Leather Pushers." "Oh Doctor!" is the story of a young man who, since childhood had been coddled and nursed and made to believe that only by the greatest care could he live. Through a series of humorous events the story emphasizes the manner of life he leads. An aunt who has little patience with his fears endeavors to restore him to normal condition of mind. Then comes the necessity of borrowing enough money to permit him to remain ill in luxury and to die in luxury. He will inherit a considerable fortune if he lives three years and after three old Shvlocks have been combined. SMITH FORGES INTO LEAD TODAY LAKESIDE GOLF LINKS, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18:—MacDonald Smith, pride of all loyal San Franciscoans and one of the picturesque figures of international golf, today forged into the lead in the third round of the California open championship when he turned in a card of 75 for a total of 232, a two stroke lead over his nearest rival. "We Willie" Hunters, former British amateur champion who is making his professional debut in this event. Yesterday's two leaders, the amateur Geo. Ritchie, and the professional Earl Nagel suffered disastrous reactions this morning turning in cards of 83. As a result they are practically out of the running for first place with total scores for the 54 holes of 237. The two Espinoza brothers, Abe and Al, the former of San Francisco and the latter of Chicago, are in a commanding position with totals of 236 and 236 respectively. The British notable Geo. Duncan and Abi Mitchell are for from out of it. The former had a 78 for a total of 237 while the latter had a 79 for a total of 236. Geo. Kerrigan, formerly of Washington scored an 80 and is apparently out of it with a total of 240. Al Watrous of Grand Rapids has a chance and that is about all. An 83 set him back from second to tenth place. When the room's red hot And the air's plum drygry And you yawn a lot And frequently sigh— It's the heater TRY HILL JAN. 30 Judge R. C. Drumm at Santa Ana today set Jan. 30 as the date hear the case of Tom Hill, selon a prominent Santa Ana family, who is being held to face charges brutal attack brought on behalf of a 10-year-old girl whose parents have moved from Santa Ana once the alleged net. The same date was set for the assignment of Hill on a second large preferred as a result of a same alleged incident. An aunt who has little patience with his fears endeavors to restore him to normal condition of mind. Then comes the necessity of borrowing enough money to permit him to remain ill in luxury and to die in luxury. He will inherit a considerable fortune if he lives three years and after three old Shylocks have been convinced by specialists that he has nothing the matter with him, other than his mental attitude. Mary Astor has the feminine lead in a cast of well known favorites, which also includes Otis Harlan, William Mong, Tom Rickett and Mike Donlin. 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