oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-28

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE THURSDAY NIGHT PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c FUN — FUN — FUN TONIGHT "THE BIG IDEA" Willard Mack's Comedy Playlet with RUTH HILL, LEE MORRIS CHAS. CAULKINS AND ON THE SCREEN A Daring Drama of Action "THE RIGHT OF the STRONGEST" STAN LAUREL COMEDY PRICES: 10c, 30c -FREEGROCERIES COME EARLY "Andy's Country Store" NEW AND NOVEL IN A TENSE DRAMA OF TODAY'S YESTERDAY'S WIFE COMEDY AND NEWS ANAHEIM CASABAS BEAT COVINA 16-11 The Anaheim varsity Hi basketball team squelched Covina here 16-11 last evening. Sweeney, at left forward, scored 10 of the points for the locals, McBride at light forward 2 and Walker at center 4. Wells and Mann at guard were the others who opened the game. Bastian subbed later at forward and Beebe at guard. Armel at right forward scored 7 of Covina's points. The rest of the visiting team consisted of Welch at left forward, Van Vleet at center, and Kounds and Rieke guards. Higgins, Kerchoff, Daniels and Scofield subbed. The B class team won 28-20 from Covina's B team, C lost 11-5 and D Lost 9-12. Anaheim will play Huntington Beach here Friday, the D team also playing. The B and C teams will play the corresponding teams of the beach city Thursday, tomorrow. The varsity team's game will be the second league DELIGHTFUL PLAY AT UNITED THEATRE The patrons of the United theatre last night, were given a genuine treat upon the presentation of Willard Mack's latest comedy success, "The Big Idea." A splendid supporting cast put this playlet over in fine fashion. Ruth Hill, who plays the daughter, is splendidly cast for the part and demonstrates her ability as an actress, there is a wonderful future in store for Hiss Hill. Lee Morris, who plays the part of the father, is a splendid character and handles his part to perfection. Charles Caulkins, who is well known throughout Southern California as a stock performer, has a splendid part and puts it over in fine shapes. All in all, "The Big Idea," is a delightful comedy and the audience last night received it very enthusiastically. This attraction will again be seen at the United theatre tonight in conjunction with an exceptional picture program, the feature picture being "The Right of the Strongest," starring E. K. Lincoln. This is a powerful drama of the Alabama mountains, and it DOLAN BACK AT BROADWAY FROM NEW YORK, Jan. 28. O'Connell, outfielder of the York Giants, barred from ball for his part in the attack to bribe Heine Sand, has no local district attorney's that he will come to New York testify, according to a message to Assistant District Attorneys, was signed "Jib C nell" and was sent from Slito, Calif., yesterday. It re follows: "Will leave here for New as soon as possible." NEW YORK, Jan. 28. A ling to reports from several sites of the Broadway front, Mr. Cozy" Dolan, one of the starsnesses in the official probe baseball scandal, has slipped town without so much as the district attorney a formal The latter, thru one of his sistars, George Brothers, is ducting an inquiry into 7 of Covina's points. The rest of the visiting team consisted of Welch at left forward, Van Vieat at center, and Kounds and Rieke guards, Higgins, Kerchoff, Daniels and Scofield subbed. The B class team won 28-20 from Covina's B team, C lost 11-5 and D Lost 9-12. Anaheim will play Huntington Beach here Friday, the D team also-playing. The B and C teams will play the corresponding teams of the beach city Thursday, tomorrow. The varsity team's game will be the second league game for Anaheim. Fullerton's 110-pound team will play Anaheim 90-pounders here tonight. Fullerton's second team also may come here. All of the coaches of the girls' Hi School in the County will meet next Friday at Santa Ana to lay out the indoor baseball schedule of the county league. A second team schedule as well as the regular first team schedule may be outlined. The schools represented are Anaheim, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange. The girls' hockey team will play Fullerton here Wednesday next, in the first regular game of the season. The first practice game of baseball will be played on the 29th against Excelsior HI of Norwalk. The other three class teams will probably tender the seniors their dinner next week, tho the date hasn't been set. This is the fourth year the seniors' basketball team has won the class championship. If you're not interested in clean milk for your baby you're not posted on dirty milk. FREE $25 Wrist WATCH 16 Jewel, 14 kt. Solid Gold Case Guaranteed by E. C. KENDRICKS THE JEWELLER GIVEN AWAY WED. NITE CINDERELLA HALL Hold your Admission Coupons. Come—You may get it. "THE BIG IDEA" SPLENDID SUCCESS Last night at the United theatre, "The Big Idea," Willard Mack's latest comedy success, was presented in a delightful manner, and was greeted by a large and appreciative audience and laughter predominated throughout the act. It is seldom that the people of Anaheim have the pleasure of witnessing a spoken drama of such high quality. Ruth Hill, who plays the part of the daughter, is well adapted to her part and has a very pleasing personality, besides being a very attractive young lady. Lee Morris and Charles Caulkins also gave an exceptionally fine performance. All in all this is a real drama, treat and will appear again tonight for the last time. The feature picture on this splendid program is "The Right of the Strongest," a powerful drama, which will hold your entire interest from the start to finish, with its many thrills and delightful romance. KAPLAN VS. FARR SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—"Kid" Kaplan, world's champion featherweight, will defend his title in Oakland, Feb. 18 in a ten-round bout against Johnny Farr, Pacific Coast boxer, promoters announced today. A Class Ad will bring you results. Yes, We Sold All Of Those 30 x 3½ Yes, We Sold All Of Those 30 x 3½ Heavy Duty Tires and Tubes —AT— $7.50 FOR TIRE AND TUBE Another Lot just received, so will duplicate this sale for the NEXT THREE DAYS. THIS IS A REGULAR $14.00 VALUE. DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN West Bros. 119 N. LEMON and LOS ANGELES AND CHESTNUT THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HART WILL MAKE FANS LIKE HIM LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Boxing fans who saw Alex Hart, Philadelphia, take a decision over Dode Bercot of Seattle at Vernon last night may not be strong for the Philadelphia boy, but Alex is going to make them like him before he has been here many weeks. For a boy to travel 3000 miles, train three days and then take the measure of a sturdy a boy as Bercot is no small feat. Hart outsmarted Bercot. He was up against a tough boy who was willing to mix at all times. There was no chance for him to knock Dode over and he had to go the distance in spite of poor condition. Alex took the shade in the first and second rounds by outboxing Bercot, but in the third the Seattle land pounded lefts to the body and Hart appeared to be tiring. Hart had to do some running and stalling in the fourth, but his cleverness gave him an even break. Fast boxing gave Hart the fifth, and then went even in the sixth, when Bercot did a lot of punching and was very aggressive, while Hart was the moreceler. The seventh and eighth rounds went to Bercot. Hart had lost his steam again, while Dode was shooting the left to the head and body. With two rounds to go Hart could afford to throw more into the scrap. He cinched the ninth by bouncing three clean, but light rights off Dode's chin. Hart's best round was the last. He traded punches every inch of the way, smothering Bercot for the first minute, easing down in the middle of the round and finishing with a pippin of a rally. U.S. RUNNERS MAKE ONE MORE EFFORT NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—American middle distance runner, beset on every hand by Finland's two aces, Nurmi and Ritola, will make one last desperate effort to win. JUMP IN WHEAT IS SPECTACULAR NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The spectacular rise of wheat prices at the principal trading centers of the United States and Canada and the continuation of the forward movement in prices of leading oil stocks were the principal developments in the financial markets today. Nominal activity and narrow price movements prevailed in the cotton commodity and foreign exchange markets. Industrial stocks were supplied to the market at price concessions in the first hour or two, but the supply of cheap stocks soon became exhausted and activity in these stocks slowed down considerably. That short selling was responsible for some of this early weakness was evident from the sharp rebound which many stocks enjoyed hen short covering was attempted later in the day. The principal new feature of the week in steel trade according to the Irr Age, was the advance of $2 a lb in certain grades of rolled products, based on larger bookings. After declining to 125% for a year of one point, U.S. Steel pushed forward to above 127, carrying it the independent steel stock which, however, were comparatively inactive. The oilocks staged an aggressive forward movement in which practically all of the listed Standard and independent oils participate. In some of the reports from the Wortham Pool, crude oil production was estimated to be at 8300 barrels daily. The menace of over-production appeared to be passed for the time being at let. The advice of Standard Oil of New Jersey 45 brought the price to the high level since the stock was split in 1922. Pacific Oil's rise to about 64 was no less spectacular anticlair on unusually heavy traded rose to 22%. Pan-Americansined a point each; Marland, Sly and other prominent indecent oil shares fractionally hit. In the financial battle of David and Goliath has a spectacular revival in the Herbert Brown non-Paramount production of J. M. Barrie's class fantasy "Peter Pan" which is now showing at the California Theatre. Ernest Torrence of "Cooperated Wagon" fame, plays the role of Goliath and comes to an even more surprising defeat than his predecessor. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Accord to reports from several sectors Broadway front, Mr. Albert Dolan, one of the star wittens in the official probe of the ball scandal, has slipped into a without so much as giving district attorney a formal no. The latter, thru one of his assistants, George Brothers, is enclosing an inquiry into Jimmy Connell's ill-fated attempt to he Helen Sand, and is very anxious to find out whether Dolan forgets to remember, as he when questioned by Judge Dils. The prosecutor is waiting partly for Mr. Dolan to respond to invitation to appear before Mr. Dolan has neglected to do. But several habitues of oldways theatrical district claim have seen Dolan within the last hours, ensconced in his old prints, without apparent attempt concealment. It is also said that he has had a reference with his attorney, Wm. Fallon, but this could not be fled. There is an air of mystery to entire business. One story it that Dolan lert his home in Kwis, Wis., several days ago. His wife is said to have confess ignorance of his present whereabouts but intimated, according to history, that he might be found in Chicago. There the trail apparently ends, unless the Broadway scouts have actually picked the lost heel prints. At the district attorney's officebt was expressed that either Connell or Dolan, the only menred from baseball by the exe., would consent to appear for questioning. If the Landis decision were made to stand up in a court of law, both would face some terms under the New York rules and therefore might be deduced a slight degree of reince about appearing before the district attorney. But not being under indictment, can can come and go as he bases around these parts and unabettedly will be guided in his accoms by his attorney. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Commoned by Judge Landis, Geo. Kelly of the New York Giants will have tomorrow for New York to appear before the district attorney for questioning in regard to Dolan-O'Connell baseballandal. Johnny Couch of the Phillies is ready on his way to New York. Whether Jimmy O'Connell has for the east could not be earned today. He was reported have disappeared from Boyes rings, near here, where he was ending a few days. O'Connell re- U.S. RUNNERS MAKE ONE MORE EFFORT NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—American middle distance runners, beset on every hand by Finland's two aces, Nurmi and Ritola, will make one last desperate effort to force either or both to defeat tonight when the finale of the annual Millrose A. A. carnival is held. Virtually the same field that trailed Nurmi into the wire in the world's record time of 3:03 4:5 in the three-quarter mile special last night will face the man from abroad again tonight. This time it will be the Wanamaker mine and a half and Nurmi with its records to his credit in as many attempts since coming here is a favorite to win. Even more sensational has been the running of Ritola during recent weeks. On Saturday night he lowered three of the world's records established by Nurmi and last night, in winning the three-mile event, bettered two of these marks again. In addition he finished the full distance in 14:04, beating the old record by 11 4:5 seconds. FAILS TO ENJOIN TITLE CLAIMANT KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—Wrestling fans today are discussing the possibility that Billy Sandow, manager of Ed ("Strangler") Lewis, will attempt to enjoin the promoter of the Zbyzko-Munn match, set for Kansas City Feb. 11. The court late yesterday refused to enjoin Sandow and Lewis from saying Munn's title was unfairly won, the court holding that to do so would violate the constitutional right of free speech. The title match with Zbyzko was arranged last night and will be the first time the new champion has defended his title. Munn today cancelled all vaudeville engagements after he finished his week. He started training for the Zbyzko match today. Munn will have one match before the engagement with the big Pole. He will wrestle an exhibition in Tulsa, Okla., with Jack McCarthy. JOHNSON-JACKSON BOUT CALLED OFF GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 28.—The Jack Johnson-Tut Jackson bout scheduled to be held here Feb. 12 for the benefit of local crippled children was called off today after announcement was made by the Mary Free Bed Guild that it was not sponsoring the bout. NEW YORAN. 28.—Britain demand 4.79 kables 4.79% France demand 5.41% cables 5.42; Belgium and 5.22% cables 5.23; Serbia demand 19.28% cable 20%; Italy demand 4.20%, c. 4.28%; Sweden demand 1 cables 26.95; Norway demand 29, cables 15.; Denmark and 17.84 cables 17.88; Germmarks 23.80; Greek demand cables 1.69% CLOSING RTY BONDS NEW YORAN. 28.—3½% 101.16; first 401.29; second 4½% 101.22; fourth 4½% 1; new, 4½% 105; new, 4½% LOS ANGEVAN. 28.—But crude oil pollution was estimated to be at 8300 barrels daily. The menace d over-production appeared to be passed for the time being at Lt. The advice of Standard Oil of New Jersey 45 brought the price to the high level since the stock was split uni-1922. Pacific Oil's rise to abd 64 was no less spectacular anticlimax on unusually heavy rain rose to 22%. Pan-Americansined a point each; Marlay, Sly and other prominent independent oil shares fractionally hiir. In the financial district it estimated that more than a third the total transactions today are in oil stocks. A few one rialroad stocks were in dead at slightly higher prices, but a group the railroad stocks were eglected. St. Paul common amid as well as the junior bondrthe company, displayed incaring nervousness as discussion os affairs seemed to take an unfrarable turn. Meanwhile the olals of the company are hopeful traffic in the first three weeks saw a decided improvement. New Havildid nothing to reflect the al report, showing that the comy earned two per cent on the union stock last year. Nash Mot climbed back to 170, a recover of three points of its recent ld American Cast Iron Pipe another high priced market lead leaned to the upward side of market but speculative intern them was lacking. Stock sa totalled today 1,721,90 sh, bonds $13,23,000. COTTON INS STEADY NEW YORAN. 28.—The cotton market wad at the opening today will prices from I to 5 points It March opened at 23:35, dow points; May at 23:68, down ints and July at 23:92, down point. FOREIGXCHANGE NEW YORAN. 28.—Britain demand 4.79 kables 4.79% France demand 5.41% cables 5.42; Belgium and 5.22% cables 5.23; Serbia demand 19.28% cable 20%; Italy demand 4.20%, c. 4.28%; Sweden demand 1 cables 26.95; Norway demal 29, cables 15.; Denmark and 17.84 cables 17.88; Germmarks 23.80; Greek demand cables 1.69% DISCUSS PARKI The new two-hour parki or Fullerton was discuss night by trustees, and also o disability of putting in a boot at Brea and Whittier. The trastees also discus length the removal of a through on W. Commonwea JOHNSON-JACKSON BOUT CALLED OFF GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 28.—The Jack Johnson-Tut Jackson bout scheduled to be held here Feb. 12 for the benefit of local crippled children was called off today after announcement was made by the Mary Free Bed Guild that it was not sponsoring the bout. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT FORT WAYNE, Ind.—Tommy Bunch, Fort Wayne, knocked out Jack Reynolds, Munice, Ind., in eighth round. ALBANY, N. Y.—Jonny Dorsey of New York decisioned Frankie Maxwell of New York tenth round. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE OVER RADIO The regular Sunday morning services of Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of Los Angeles will be broadcast the first Sunday of each month beginning next Sunday at 11 o'clock over KFI (469 meters). A number of the Christian Science churches of Los Angeles have joined together in this broadcasting. First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Long Beach radiocasts its regular services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock over KFON (240 meters) and some of the Eastern Christian Science churches also broadcast their service every Sunday evening. BARRETT TO BOX SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia tentatively agreed today to box ten rounds here, Feb. 23 against Jimmy Duffy, Oakland welter, it was announced today. SAN FRANCISCO — Physical culture wrecked the home of Mrs. Myrtle Elliott, she testified in her divorce suit today, declaring her husband, Gale, abused her when she failed to exercise. A Class Ad will bring you results. CLOSING ATY BONDS NEW YORK, 28.—3½ lbs. 101.16; first $01.29; second 4½ lbs., 101.22; fourth 4½ lbs., 101.16; fifth 4½ lbs., 101.22; sixth 4½ lbs., 101.16; seventh 4½ lbs., 101.22;第八次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第九次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十一次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十二次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十三次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十四次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十五次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十六次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十七次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十八次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十九次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十一次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十一次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十二次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十三次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十四次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十五次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十六次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十七次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十八次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十九次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十一次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十一次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十二次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十三次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十四次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十五次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十六次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十七次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十八次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十九次 4½ lbs., 101.22;第十一次 4½ lbs., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925 CALIFORNIA THEATRE Matinee Daily 2:30; Night's 7—9 TWO DAYS MORE You'll Remember It Forever ADOLPH ZUKOR & JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT James M. Barrie's "PETER PAN" WITH ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE STAGED BY Miss Claire Coutant Prologue Shows at Evening Performances Only BETTY BRONSON ERNEST FORRENCE and many others Inkwell Cartoon — TURNER, Concert Organist — Int News David and Goliath Battle in "Peter Pan" The battle of David and Goliath has a spectacular revival in the Herbert Breon-Paramount production of J. M. Barrie's classic fantasy "Peter Pan" which is now showing at the California Theatre. Ernest Torrence of "Coered Wagon" fame, plays the role of Goliath and comes to an even more surprising defeat than his predecessor. MEXICO MARIMBA BAND AT CALIF. The "Mexican Marimba Band," booked at the California theatre for Friday, is a real treat for lovers of good music. It is not often that as great an aggregation of artists as these seven young chaps can be seen on the vaudeville stage and it was only through their desire to demonsstrate what beautiful melodies can The battle of David and Goliath has a spectacular revival in the Herbert Breon-Paramount production of J. M. Barrie's classic fantasy "Peter Pan" which is now showing at the California Theatre. Ernest Torrence of "Coered Wagon" fame plays the role of Goliath and comes to an even more surprising defeat than his predecessor. The role of David is played by trim little Betty Bronson, who plays the role of "Peter Pan." Torrence, six foot five inches in height and built proportionately, fights with a cutlass four feet long which weighs so much that "Peter Pan" would scarcely lift it with two hands. Peter fights the battle with a light rapiper. The fight takes place on the becks of a sixteenth century pirate ship commanded by Ernest Torrence as the ferocious pirate. Captain Hook. Both fighters were trained for the battle by Europe's champion swordsman, Henri Uyttenhove. Following the battle, in which Peter is victorious, the defeated Captain Hook is made to walk the plank in good old fashioned style. Featured in "Peter Pan" with Betty Bronson and Ernest Torrence are Cyril Chadwick, Virginia Browne Faire and Anna May Wong. An "Out of the Inkwell" cartoon and the latest animated International News will be shown. SANTA ANANS REALTORS GUESTS Five Santa Anans were guests at the Anaheim Realty Board at their luncheon gathering today, and their remarks took up the talk of the time. Jack Wallace spoke at some length on the courses in real estate given by instructors of the U. C. under the auspices of the state Real Estate Ass'n. Wallace tactically initiated this work in Santa Ana, where, under the auctions of the board there, a large enrollment exists in the "school." Joe Smith spoke briefly and in general on how to better conditions in So. Calif. President James E. Livesey of the Santa Ana Board dwelt on the value of co-operation in the real estate business. Stanley Good commented on the business briefly. His salesman, Harry D. Bladen, gave a general talk on principles of the real estate business. Bladen criticized any system whereby a transaction would be passed from hand before being commuted. DISCUSSION PARKING The new two-hour parking law for Fullerton was discussed last night by trustees, and also the adavailability of putting in a boulevard app at Brea and Whittier-rds. The trustees also discussed at length the removal of a horse-bough on W. Commonwealth ave. PROCEEDINGS IN BRIBERY SCANDAL TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 28.—Gov. Ben S. Paulen today instructed Atty.-Gen. Charels B. Griffith to institute proceedings against former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis and former banking commissioner, Carl J. Petersen, in connection with the Kansas pardon bribery scandal. Assistant Atty.-Gen. A. Smith has prepared information charging conspiracy against Davis and conspiracy and soliciting a bribe against Peterson. Former Gov. Davis and his son, Russell are already awaiting trial on charges of conspiracy and accepting a bribe in connection with another pardon case. LA HABRA NAMES LAUNER ATTORNEY Albert Launer of the firm of Marks, Launer & Collins of Fullerton was appointed city attorney of La Habra last night. Leo Martin, formerly Fullerton policeman, was appointed La Habra marshal. Ordinances were passed leaving the assessment to the county, and fixing the bonds of the officers. This was the second meeting of the trustees in the newly incorporated town, the first meeting being devoted to the organization of the board. Other city officers are to be appointed Captain Hook is made to walk the plank in good old fashioned style. Featured in "Peter Pan" with Betty Bronson and Ernest Torrence are Cyril Chadwick, Virginia Browne Faire and Anna May Wong. An "Out of the Inkwell" cartoon and the latest animated International News will be shown. MEXICO MARIMBA BAND AT CALIFE. The "Mexican Marimba Band," booked at the California theatre for Friday, is a real treat for lovers of good music. It is not often that as great an aggregation of artists as these seven young chaps can be seen on the vaudeville stage and it was only through their desire to demonstrate what beautiful melodies can be produced in these sweet toned instruments that they consented to appear. Their classical selections are marvelous, their playing of the native airs of Mexico are beautiful, and when they open up on the jazz of today, it makes you want to get right out of your seat and dance. "Gold Heels," feature picture for Friday, is a thrilling story of the race track. It is based on the famous stage play, "Checkers," which had an unequalled run on the speaking stage. Prologue for "Peter Pan" Pleases Crowds The capacity crowds who saw the atmospheric prologue to "Peter Pan" at the California theatre again last night marveled at the beautiful stage setting and the clever dances by the pupils of Miss Claire Coutant of Low Angeles, who staged this offering. The setting itself is a gorgeous portrayal of one of the scenes in the photoplay and with the lighting effects as arranged by Frank McCowan, stage manager. It makes a lasting impression on you. The little artists who are appearing in the prologue are to commended for their perfect portrayal of the different members of the cast of the picture, and plainly show their training has been a hard one. George E. Turner, concert organist, is playing a special compiled music score for picture and the management have been receiving a great many compliments on his perfect interpretation. QUICK ACTION IN RECOVERING MOTOR It makes no difference how you juggle your auto numbers, Councilman A. A. Slaback will find your car for you. Last night, after the big crowd at the Bulgin revival had dispersed, a woman reported her Chevrolet missing. She wasn't sure whether the number was 441-551 or 551-441. The car was located in 15 minutes. The woman is not sure yet whether she forgot where she parked it or whether someone moved it. Because of the great crowds attending the revival it is often necessary to park several blocks away. DISCUSS PARKING The new two-hour parking law was Fullerton was discussed last night by trustees, and also the ad-ability of putting in a boulevard up at Brea and Whittier-rds. The trustees also discussed at length the removal of a horse-bough on W. Commonwealth ave., which has a sentimental attachment. Mayor Crooke suggested instead of the watering dough being removed that it be planted with appropriate flowers. G. Suepeit, park superintendent, suggested that it be sown with horse-radish. Barr Makes Report Bert Barr, inspector for the board of Health, has just comitted the third inspection of locating places and meat marriages and reports that every place fully co-operating with the health department, and that everyinance has been met. Mr. Barr can work here along that line out six months ago and reports Dr. G. A. Palge, local health officer, under whose direction the inspection was made. AMERA CLUB MEETS The Anaheim Camera club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Betz-studio. Officers will be elect- Anyone interested is invited attend. OUR IN HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28. — A man in an alley here today ended all four of the combatants behind to the Receiving hospital for treatment, according to co-reports. Two of the participants were held in jail. The fight is said to have started on a policeman found two men imploring to molest a woman. Aiding citizen joined the fight in he saw the officer was badly beaten. Albert Launer of the firm of Marks, Launer & Collins of Fullerton was appointed city attorney of La Habra last night. Leo Martin, formerly Fullerton policeman, was appointed La Habra marshal. Ordinances were passed leaving the assessment to the county, and fixing the bonds of the officers. This was the second meeting of the trustees in the newly incorporated town, the first meeting being devoted to the organization of the board. Other city officers are to be appointed later. The board will meet in the schoolhouse every Tuesday evening. RUNS INTO MULES James Huber ran his auto into a park of mules on the road near Garden Grove last night, hit one mule on which R. L. Lawson was riding and Lawson was knocked into the rear seat of Huber's car. Upon determining the fact that the impact had resulted in Lawson being injured, Huber assisted him to another machine and he was taken to the county hospital. The fog was blamed by Huber for the collision, which caused slight damage to his car. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. CALIFORNIA THEATRIX FRIDAY ONLY MEXICO'S GREATEST MARIMBA BAND And Four Other Excellent Acts ON THE SCREEN "GOLD HEELS" Hand on the Famous Play "CHECKERS" A STORY OF THE RACE TRACK