oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-29

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT 'Andy's' Country Store Free GROCERIES FUN – FUN – FUN Special Feature Picture "YESTERDAY'S WIFE" With IRENE RICH and EILEEN PERCY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ROMANTIC KING OF OUTDOOR STARS Hoot Gibson in "RIDE FOR YOUR LIFE" A TRILLING ROMANCE OF THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH DAYS William Desmond in "THE RIDDLE RIDER" PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c Pathe News EILEEN PERCY NOW GOOD SAILOR How many times have you heard the expression, "He's a good sailor," used? It is an old, old saying, that one hears every time a big ocean liner docks and folks rushing down the gangplank into the arms of welcoming friends and relatives invariably jaculates that he was a good sailor on the way over. As a result of the making of the big film "Yesterday's Wife", which is the film attraction at the United Theatre tonight Ellen Percy, who enacts the role of Viola Armes, who thrives on excitement whether on land or sea through one of the biggest FULTON, FUENTE TO PLEAD GUILTY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—Fred Fulton, one-time aspirant to the crown of heavyweight boxing champion, his manager, Jack Reddy, Tony Fuente, so-called "champion of Mexico," and Fuente's manager, Fred Wilson, are expected to plead guilty to charges of conspiracy to violate the California boxing law when they appear in court here tomorrow for trial, it was reported today. The charges were brought against the men following a match between Fulton and Fuente sometime ago in which Fuente won by a knockout in short order and after which it was charged that the fight was a "frameup." Investigators of the district attorney's office claimed they obeyed. DOLAN APPEARS ON SCENE TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—No immunity will be granted to Jill O'Connell, formerly an outfiter of the New York Giants, the district attorneys base bribery scandal investigation was announced this afternoon following a conference between Joab Banton and his associate Geo. N. Brothers, who is in charge of the new investigation. A telegram to this effect dispatched late today to O'Connell's attorney, Jos. McInerny San Francisco. The conferment today came about as a result the receipt last night of a gram from O'Connell's attorney saying he would not let come to New York unless given immunity. This telegram tradicted a previous one received from O'Connell earlier in the stating he would come. The telegram sent by Atty. Banton read: "Your telegram of yesterday received regarding O'Connell Will not grant immunity, but of O'Connell's legitimate expense for coming to New York will paid." NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—A "Cozy" Dolan, debarred once the New York Giants suddenly peared on the scene of the basement investigation today went before Assistant District torney Geo. Brothers for guessing. Dolan, with Jimmy O'Connell, New York Giant outfit was declared ineligible by ball Commissioner Landis, forcing the attempt of O'Connell bribe Heine Sand of the Philadelphia club "not to bear down" game wit hthe Giants last September. Dolan's conviction follom when he gave expression to a less of "I don't remember." plies to Landis questions. Old Time Western Show At United Theatre One of the fastest riding, fastest shooting western productions of recent months will be seen at the United Theatre on Friday and Saturday, this picture is Hoolibron's latest starring vehicle, "Ride For Your Life." For the last few months Hoot has been sort of leaning towards comedy, but in this, his latest, he comes back to the real old western picture. He is able assisted by that beautiful young screen star, Laura La Plante, also Robert McKim, that formidable villain of the screen. William Desmond will also be seen in the next chapter of that marvelously thrilling chapter play "The Riddle Rider," and an interesting Pathe News reel winds up this splendid program. Household Hints MENU HINT Breakfast Grapfruit Hash Rolls Wheat Cereal with Top Milk Coffee Cream Lunchcon Potato Salad Meat Sandwiches Cake Apple ready to serve. Can be served with or without cream. SUGGESTIONS Salad greens should be separated, washed and the leaves examined for dirt and parasites. A compact head of lettuce may be separated without injury by cut. ENVIABLE RECORD Word has just been received by Warren L. Ashleigh, Y. M. C. A. secretary, that the Anaheim Hi-Y club made a very enviable record last month in competition with all of the Hi-Y clubs in California. Anaheim was awarded third place for putting on the best all-round program and doing the best work for the month. Long Beach took first place with 88 per cent; Hollywood, second, with 83 per cent; and Anaheim third, with 78.5 per cent. The local Hi-Y club has made a name for itself in Anaheim for the work which it has done in not only for the community, church and school, but for the high ideals in Christian character which become a part of its members. The Hi-Y meeting Monday night was held in the Y. M. C. A. An address was given by Dr. McGarrah, of New York, who is here for a few days helping on the financial work for the Presbyterian church, the topic being "Thrift." ANAHEIM WINNER The Anaheim Intermediate school defeated Loara school at soccer last night by the score of 2 to 0. Both teams used several substitutes. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT INDIANAPOLIS—Roy face, Indianapolis, knocked Tom Billiard, Allentown, Pa., the second round. OAKLAND—Billy Wells, Br vetterweight, defeated Pete L. of Pittsburgh, in ten rounds; son Griffin, San Jose, defended Billy Alger, of Tucson, Arizona; six rounds; Billy Harold, of land, defeated George Lee, ramento, six rounds. MENU HINT Breakfast Grapfruit Hash Rolls Wheat Cereal with Top Milk Coffee Cream Luncheon Potato Salad Meat Sandwiches Cake Apple Cocoa Supper Cabbage Rolls Riced Potatoes Bread Butter Fruit Getatin Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Potato Salad—Chop coarsely three boiled potatoes, a hard boiled egg, two stalks of celery, one pickle and a slice of Spanish onion. Mix with mayonnaise. Serve on crisp lettuce or shredded cabbage. Cabbage Rolls—Select a loose head of cabbage; 1 pound of pork shoulder, have it ground. Also have on hand rice, onions and a can of tomato soup. Pick off a dozen of the outside leaves of cabbage, place in boiling water till pliable. Mix the meat with 1/2 cup of washed, uncooked rice, season with salt, pepper and a dish of nutmeg. Wrap a good tablespoonful in each cabbage leaf, place in the bottom of a kettle, cover with hot water, lay a large onion on top, cover closely and cook slowly 1 hour. When ready to serve, add the tomato soup and bring to a boil on a slow fire, or heat in the oven. Fruit Gelatine—Drain the juice from one quart can of fruit either banches, pears, pineapple, or cherries are best. Cut 2 cups of marshmallows in quarters, and mix with the fruit. Heat the juice to the boiling point and add enough sugar to make quite sweet. Add the juice of 1 lemon to the pear or pineapple juice and soften 1-2 package of gelatin in a little cold water. Stir into the hot juice and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Pour over the fruit and marshmallow and put in a cool place until ready to serve. Can be served with or without cream. SUGGESTIONS Salad greens should be separated, washed and the leaves examined for dirt and parasites. A compact head of lettuce may be separated without injury by cutting out the core with a sharp knife and holding close up to the faucet, letting the cold water run through it. Wilted salad greens may often be restored to their original freshness by allowing to stand several hours in ice water. Dry thoroughly by patting gentry in a towel before attempting to use. The pressing will not adhere to wet leaves, but will settle to the bottom in a pool. In mixing lard or other shortening with flour for pastry making the looped wire potato masher will blend it in more satisfactorily than the usual knife used to cut it. Housekeepers are always glad for there is not another fruit that has as many uses as the apple on the family menu. From soup to dessert, apples may appear in many excellent dishes. Of course there is a choice in the selection of apples for the different uses. The tart, firm fleshed, but juicy apples, like the full apples, are good cooking apples. They bake well, make good apple sauce, can be fried or used in cooking puddings, and are not bad as an eating apple. The harder winter apples of the greening family make good pie, apple sauce, and are good in other cooked dishes, but are not good as an eating apple. The soft fleshed, rather watery apples are poor cookers and not very good as an eating apple and do not, as a rule, keep well. So the excellence of the cooking apple dishes depends largely on the careful selection of the fruit. It is a grave mistake to count on hanking pictures in ordinary frames on walls covered with paper in old colonial pattern, or it until the first of this week or outing trip. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT INDIANAPOLIS—Roy face, Indianapolis, knocked Tom Billiarda, Allentown, Pa the second round. OAKLAND—Billy Wells,Bry welterweight, defeated Pete L of Pittsburgh. In ten rounds; son Griffin, San Jose, dejo Billy Alger, of Tucson, Ariz., six rounds; Billy Harold, of land, defeated Georgie Lee, ramiento, six rounds. A Class Ad will bring you resishe Chinese Chippendale desigthe ooly thing permissible pictures in heavy gold frames but few of these, hung with a and tannels. There is a diy and expression about these pea that cannot be cheapened frames of inferior quality frames in varying design. Squash in Green Peppercash and cut a winter squash pieces. Scrape out the seeds steam right side up, until to mash, add milk, butter and set in a hot oven while peas are being prepared. Wash seed large green peppers, calves and parbottl 12 min stuff with golden squash serve hot. To use leftover meat make cup of white sauce, using two whites of flour. Chop two cups of cold cooked tongue, ve Lamb, or a combination of ve Combine the meat with the s season and heat thoroughly double boiler. Season and on toast for breakfast or in grim talmale shells for lunch. Used for a luncheon dish. Cubed celery cooked, chumshrooms chopped cooked and seasoning, according to A rich sauce can be made by part cream in place of milk sweetbreads, pork, turkey etc., may be prepared acco to these same directions. When rubber stair tread some worn and are replaced new ones take the shears and the worn treads which are used at the ends cut neat rote These are javauable to place der plant pots. LAN APPEARS ON SCENE TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 29—No immunity will be granted to Jimmy Cannon, formerly an outfieldfielder of the New York Giants, in district attorneys baseball crime scandal investigation, it announced this afternoon, wing a conference between Banton and his assistant, N. Brothers, who is in charge of the new investigation. Telegram to this effect was stretched late today to O'Connell's attorney, Jos. McInerny, of Francisco. The conference came about as a result of receipt last night of a telefrom O'Connell's attorney he would not let him to New York unless grantcommunity. This telegram contracted a previous one received O'Connell earlier in the day he would come. Telegram sent by Dist. Banton read: Your telegram of yesterday were regarding O'Connell. not grant immunity, but all Connell's legitimate expenses coming to New York will be FRIDAY ONLY CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30; Night VAUDEV ON THE SCREEN GOLD HEELS CHECKER Final Times Tonight "PETER PAN" You'll Remember It Forever. Atmospheric Prologue Staged by Miss Claire Coutant GEO. E. TURNER Concert Organist Al St. John iff "Lovemania" Kinograms NURMI HASN'T BEGUN TO RACE NEW YORK, Jan. 29. After watching Paavo Nurmi deposit his fifteenth indoor record in the athletic morgue, while winning the Wanamaker mile and a half last night, Joe Loomis, national champion of another day and age, delivered himself of the opinion that the Finn has merely kicked the great American public to date. Loomis thinks that, not unlike John Paul Jones, Admiral Parry or somebody who said he had just begun to fight, Paavo has not even begun to run. The man who has made the records fall right and left in the path of his twinkling toes has only given 80 per cent of his best coming to America, the ex-champion declared. Nurmi, he says, can do a half mile in 1:49, the mile in 4 minutes, two miles in nine minutes and so on at a corresponding speed up to ten miles. “This talk of Nurmi’s wonderful achievements is a joke,” said Loomis, who has seen the great Finn in most of his races here. “Why, that man can take every one of the 15 records he has made on our indoor tracks and break them all over again by as much as five seconds.” The public seems to be dazzled by his performances, but it has missed the vital fact that the man has been under wraps in every race. Loomis added that he didn’t consider Nurmi a limelight seeker and that therefore no one would really see him run until a new and almost equally gifted contender is developed. FLOWERS WINNER BOSTON, Jan. 29. — Tiger Flowers, the Georgia Tornado, won a technical K.O. over Tommy Robinson, of Malden, when the referee felt it advisable to stop their furious bout in the eighth. VOTE CHILD LABOR PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 29. — Following favorable action in the house the child labor amendment OIL STOCKS HOLD EARLY INTENT NEW YORK, Jan. stocks held the attention stock market until well noon hour, after which shifted to the motor and stocks and further demolished of their strength were gutted. Not since the early part has the demand for oil all markets been so aggrandized it was today. Prior to the announcement of an advance of a barrel in the price of boo of golf crude oil, an advertisement was met later by the Hill Co. Large increases in the stored oil was a factor in ing of stocks off these company day. Standard Oil of New York recently reported inventories $245,909,000. Standard Oil of California 969,000; Prairie Oil 54,711,000 Pan-America 382,000; Shell Unilever 000,000; Sinclair Crude Ing Co., owned jointly by Consolidated and Standale Indiana and other largeers of crude oil, in the period of 1924 also stand firm materially by the high schedule of crude and petroleum now in effect. With Mack Trucks steadily to a new high up 10% points for the motor stocks made a sale for leadership in the four while motors was up 2½ Maxwell and Willys Overstocks gained a point cause oral Motors was inactive baker advanced in good 43% for a gain of two Bosch Magneto and other accessory stocks also made response to the better bond. Specialty stocks, include stocks of mercurylead came in for favorable co. S. S. Kreige jumped to 510 on a few sales in to the declaration of a 5 stock dividend, the new carry a substantial cash LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS INDIANAPOLIS—Roy WalIndianapolis, knocked out Billiards, Allentown, Pa., in second round. KLAND—Billy Wells, British weight, defeated Pete Latzo, Pittsburgh, in ten rounds; MaGriffin, San Jose, defeated Alger, of Tucson, Ariz., it rounds; Billy Harold, of Oakdefeated George Lee, Sacento, six rounds. Ad will bring you results Ad will bring you results Chinese Chippendale designs only thing permissible artes in heavy gold frames, and few of these, hung with cord tamels. There is a dignity expression about these paper cannot be cheapened by ones of inferior quality or ones in varying design. Green Peppers—hush and cut a winter squash in Scrape out the seeds and on right side up, until tender, add milk, butter and salt, in a hot oven while peppers being prepared. Wash and large green peppers, cut in mes and parbelt 12 minutes. with golden squash and the hot. Use leftover meat make one of white sauce, using two taboons of flour. Chop fine one of cold cooked tongue, veal or or a combination of these, bake the meat with the sauce, and heat thoroughly in a ole boiler. Season and serve coast for breakfast or in patty imbibate shells for lunch. If for a luncheon dish, add colcelly cooked, chopped throats, chopped cooked egg, seasoning, according to taste, which sauce can be made by using cream in place of milk. Ham, ketchens, pork, turkey, fish, may be prepared according these same directions. Rubber stair treads become worn and are repaired by ones take the shears and from worn treads which are usually at the ends cut neat rounds. are invaluable to place unplant pots. FLOWERS WINNER BOSTON, Jan. 29—Tiger Flowers, the Georgia Tornado, won a technical K.O. over Tommy Robinson, of Malden, when the referee felt advisable to stop their furious bout in the eighth. VOTE CHILD LABOR PHOENIX, Aliz., Jan. 29—Following favorable action in the house the child labor amendment was unanimously ratified by the Arizona state senate here today. PNEUMONIA VICTIM BOSTON, Jun. 29—Dorthe Curley, 14, daughter of Mayor Jas. Curley, died today of lobar pneumonia. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—Emile Jaeschner, the new French ambassador, has not yet opened debt discussions with administration officials. It was announced here today, in denial of published reports from Paris to the effect that the ambassador had submitted proposals. Frighten not the little kids, Nor discourage invulga; Dauned he he who gets a kick From scaring children "til they're sick. Those who fast seldom stick to it. When the city hospital facilities move to the country, the country doctors will stop moving to the city. If your room's too dry and you can't regulate the heat with your old, base burner, open the window and the air'll be a little damper. Reducing one's weight too rapidly often causes severe permanent damage. One authority says that five pounds per month is a safe rate. For passing indies we have a failliving law. Chlorine gas we're now inhaling—Just to cure a common cold; Enthusiasts extoll it's virtue; Insisting that it cannot hurt you—But nature sure 'am so of old. The beautiful "Atmospheric Prologue" as staged by Miss Claire Coutant, of Los Angeles, will be seen at both the evening performances, with special music by Geo. E. Turner concert organist. A very funny "Out of the Inkwell" carbon and the International News complete the program. ELECTION RETURNS AT THE CALIFORNIA The California theatre has made arrangements to give out the election returns next Tuesday night. Pola Negrí in her latest and greatest picture, "East of Suez," will be seen on the screen as well as Larry Semon in a rip-rarin' comedy, "Her Boy Friend," and the International News. SOCIALIST FLAYS ANTHEM SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29—Characterizing the Star Spangled Banner as "most bombastic and blood-lustful of any national anthem in the civilized world." Panle Bixby Spencer, said to be an associate of Upton Sinclair in the Socialist movement in Son Calif., today requested in a letter to Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, that steps be taken to discontinue singing of the song in California schools. Wood announced that the letter would be referred to the state board of education for action at its next meeting. "The rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in the air," are words which have only one significance, namely, the glorification of the killing of man by man," the letter said. "A subsequent line of the same song: Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' notolution' expresses hatred of the English in terms so malicious as to make one blush with shame for a country that would perpetuate them." No one thing has added more to the nation's health than modern plumbing. STOCKS GAINED A point caueral Motors was inactive baker advanced in good 43% for a gain of two Bosch Magneto and other accessory stocks also made response to the better business. Specialty stocks include stocks of mercury filament came in for favorable coats. S. S. Kreeger jumped to 510 on a few sales in to the declaration of a 5 stock dividend, the new carry a substantial cash imposition Associated Drygoods imports position, and sold all high well" carbon and the International News. A very funny "Out of the Inkwell" carbon and the International News. WORTHINGTON Radio Corp. and other month's leaders lost from four points, while the statement and other divider showed fractional decline. Profit taking in wheat accounted for losses in mum of three cents a bus ton markets were for bonds active and fairly particularly the conveys shares. Call money 3½%. Stock sales today to 661,900 shares; bonds 000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK Jan. 29- Britain demand 4.78%; France demand 5.79%; Belgium demand 5.41½%; Switzerland demand 28½%; cables 19.30%; mand 4.16; cables 4.16%; demand 26.90; cables 26.90; way demand 15.26; caball Denmark demand 17.89; German market Greek demand and cable. CLOSING LIBERTY NEW YORK Jan. 29-101.17; first; 4½; 100 and 4½; 101.03; third CALIFORNIA THEATRE nee Daily 2:30; Night • 7—9 Ladies Bargain Matinee Ladies 15c DEVILLE THE SCREEN BASED ON THE FAMOUS PLAY 'CHECKERS' MEXICO'S GREATEST MARIMBA BAND ZAVEKKA & ZARELLA WIRE WALKING YOUNG & ERNEST SONGS AND DANCES THE YOUNGERS ARTISTIC POSING HARRY S. WILSON COMPOSER AND ENTERTAINER MUSIC BY Californians at Night OIL STOCKS HOLD EARLY INTEREST NEW YORK, Jan. 29—Oil stocks held the attention of the stock market until after the noon hour, after which interest shifted to the motor and specialty stocks and further demonstrations of their strength were given. Not since the early part of 1924 has the demand for oil stocks in all markets been so aggressive as it was today. Prior to the opening of the market the Gulf Oil Corp. announced an advance of 25 cents a barrel in the price of both grades of gulf crude oil, an advance which was met later by the Humble Oil Co. Large increases in the value of stored oil was a factor in the buying of stocks of these companies today. Standard Oil of New Jersey recently reported inventories at $245,909,000. Standard Oil of California $78.869,000; Prairie Oil and Gas $54,711,000; Pan-American $17.82,000; and Shell Union $16.000,000. Sinclair Crude Purchasing Co., owned jointly by Sinclair Consolidated and Standard Oil of Indiana and other large purchasers of crude oil, in the low-priced period of 1924 also stand to benefit materially by the higher prices schedule of crude and refined petroleum now in effect. With Mack Trucks advancing steadily to a new high at 132, up 10½ points for the day, the motor stocks made a strong bid for leadership in the fourth hour. While motors was up 2½ at 75%; Maxwell and Willys Overland pfd stocks gained a point each. General Motors was inactive. Studemaker advanced in good form to 43% for a gain of two points. Bosch Magnsto and other of the accessory stocks also made good response to the better buying demand. Specialty stocks, including the stocks of mereable companies, came in for favorable comment. S. S. Kreege jumped 50 points to 510 on a few sales in response to the declaration of a 50 percent stock dividend, the new shares to carry a substantial cash dividend. BEACH TEAM WINS Fullerton H. S. boys track team was defeated yesterday at Huntington Beach by 59 to 45. The Fullerton team attributes its defeat to the fact that two of its stars dropped out, and that it used an eligible team while Huntington Beach, it is said, used an uneligible. The Anaheim "C" track team went to Fullerton this afternoon. Fullerton team goes to Compton Tuesday. 101.17; fourth 4½s, 101; new, 4½s, 104.31; new, 4s, 100.25. NEW YORK CITRUS New York, Jan. 29—Eighteen cars navels and six cars lemons sold. Navel market slightly lower. Lemon market easier and slightly lower. Navel averages ranged from $2.90 to $6.80. Lemon on $3.50 to $5.65. METAL MARKET New York, Jan. 29—Copper quiet; all positions offered at 14-80. Lead quiet; spot Jan. 9.75 bid; zinc quiet; all positions offered at 7:67½; antimony quoted at 16%. COTTON OPENS STEADY New York, Jan. 29—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of trading today. First prices were from six to ten points higher. March opened at 23.70 up six points. May at 23.05, up ten points and July at 24.25, up six points. The market declined about 15 points from the low of the third hour, but final prices were six to 11 points higher than the previous close. Spot cotton up five points. FRUIT SALES (Calif Fruit Exchange) Boston: unchanged oranges, and lemons; oranges $3.30 to $5.80, lemons $4.85 to $6.35. Chicago: higher navels, better oranges; oranges $3.25 to $5, lemons $4.75 to $6.05. St. Louis: unchanged oranges, lower lemons; oranges $3.35, lemons $4.15 to $5.60. New York: easier and lower lemons; oranges $4.40 to $6.80, lemons $4 to $5.65. MARIMBA BAND HEADS VAUDEVILLE There are five real big time victas at the California for Friday only, headed by "Mexico." Greatest Marimba Band," an offering that is certainly a wonderful treat for lovers of good music. These seven young artists have played all the big cities in the east, and have been making a tremendous hit wherever they have appeared. They play classical, jazz and their native music. "Zarreka and Zarella," present "Two Live Wires on a Bounding Wire," a wire walking novelty number that you will certainly enjoy. "Young and Ernest" offer in "Something Different in Dancing" a dancing act that is full of pop youth and speed. The initiation of a drum corps by Mr. Ernest is very realistic, and the triple clog dance by Miss Young is marvelous. "The Youngera" in "Artistic Posting and Balancing" have a pleasant surprise, and is the only act of its kind in Vaudeville today. They have combined grace, beauty and artistic chusin in a manner that will please the most fastidious. "Harry S. Wilson" is a composer and entertainer who has been making a big hit all over the country. He will sing his own late successful song "Radiology." He is noted as an entertainer, and has a very pleasing personality that puts him over with any audience. If a rip snorting, slam-bang, horse-race makes your blood tingle, you are due for a thrill when you go to see "Gold Heels" which shows Friday only at the California theatre. It is a William Fox screen version of Henry Blossom's celebrated play "Checkers," and an excellent adaptation it is. When "Checkers"Campbell rides Remorse to victory for the $10,000 purse and the girl, you will be showing remarkable self-control if you don't jump up and cheer. "Gold Heels" brings to the stocks gained a point each. General Motors was inactive. Studebaker advanced in good form to 43% for a gain of two points. Bosch Magneto and other of the accessory stocks also made good response to the better buying demand. Specialty stocks, including the stocks of merexile companies, came in for favorable comment. S. S. Kresge jumped 50 points to 510 on a few sales in response to the declaration of a 50 percent stock dividend, the new shares to carry a substantial cash dividend. Associated Drygoods improved in its position, and sold at a new high of 155%. Commercial solvents A at 190 showed an advance of 15 points for the day and a gain of about 80 points since the first of this month. American Can sold nearly three points higher. The activity of the market in the first three hours in which the total of transactions was 1,200; 000 shares, made a fair comparison with that of the wild two million share days of December. After that period a number of the industrial stocks were sold on profit taking and the market outside of the oils and specialties was irregular. Worthington Pump, Radio Corp., and other of last month's leaders lost from two to four points, while the steel, equipment and other dividend shares showed fractional declines. Profit taking in wheat and corn accounted for losses in the maximum of three cents a bushel. Cotton markets were featureless, bonds active and fairly strong, particularly the convertible oil shares. Call money 3½ per cent. Stock sales today totalled 2,061,900 shares; bonds $13,899,-000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Great Britain demand 4.79%; cables 4.79%; France demand 5.41; cables 5.41%; Belgium demand 5.21; cables 5.22; Switzerland demand 19.-28%; cables 19.30%; Italy demand 4.16; cables 4.16%; Sweden demand 26.90; cables 26.94; Norway demand 15.28; cables 15.32; Denmark demand 17.85; cables 17.89; German marks 23.89; Greek demand and cables 1.69. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—3½n, 101.17; first, 4½n, 101.30; second, 4½n, 101.63; third, 4½n. FRUIT SALES (Califruit Exchange) Boston: unchanged oranges, and lemons; oranges $3.30 to $5.80, lemons $4.85 to $6.35. Chicago: higher navels, better oranges; oranges $3.25 to $5, lemons $4.75 to $6.05. St. Louis: unchanged oranges, lower lemons; oranges $3.35, lemons $4.15 to $5.60. New York: easier and lower lemons; oranges $4.40 to $6.80, lemons $4 to $5.65. Philadelphia: lower 170's large, higher balance oranges, strong and higher lemons; oranges $3.65 to $4.95, lemons $5 to $5.15. GRAINS CLOSE NIGHER CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—All grains closed higher with the exception of wheat today. Wheat finished % to % down, Corn closed % @ % up. Oats closed % @ 2% up. Oats were 1 @ 2% higher at the closed. Provisions were active. WHEAT TAKES DROP CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Following its spectacular rise yesterday, May wheat opened at $2.92% on the board of trade today, a drop of 2½ cents from its closing price yesterday. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—Butter 46, Eggs: Extras 42½%; case count 42; pullets 40; Poultry: Hens 32; broilers 27; fryers 27.Hards: unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—Oranges: Southern special brands, navels, large sizes $5.25; medium $4.75; small $4.25; $4.50; northern medium to large $4.75@$5.00. Lemona: local special brands $5.25; choles $4.75. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $5.25; northern special brands $3@$3.25; Imperial Valley special brands $5.25@$5.50; others $4@$5.00. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco.....$26,700,000 Seattle.....$8,933,101 Portland.....$4,380,492 Oakland.....$2,708,700 San Diego.....$14,645 Los Angeles.....$26,954,788 If a rip snorting, slam-bang, horse-race makes your blood tingle, you are due for a thrill when you go to see "Gold Heels" which shows Friday only at the California theatre. It is a William Fox screen version of Henry Blossom's celebrated play 'Checkers', and an excellent adaptation it is. When "Checkers" Campbell rides Remorse to victory for the $10,000 purse and the girl, you will be showing remarkable self-control if you don't jump up and cheer. "Gold Heels" brings to the foreground two comparatively now, but exceedingly clever players. They are Robert Agnew, who plays "Checkers" and Peagy Shaw, who is seen as Pers Barlow. Agnew has an ingratiating personality underlying which is a real dramatic talent. This he displays upon several occasions.Miss Shaw,a product of "Ziegfeld Follies",is pretty and she can act.Others in the cast who give an excellent account of themselves are Lucien Littlefield,as "Push" Miller,the tout;William Norton Bailey,在the heavy role.Carl Stockdale,Fred Butler,james Douglas,Winfred Landis,katherine Craig,Buck Black and Betty Hilsie. Al St John in "Love Mania" blik latest laugh provoking comedy.Kinograms,music at night by the California Orchestra.complete the bill. HABITAT I build a house I call my own. To shut the city out. With brick and mortar, wood and stone. I hedge myself about. With bread and sweet philosophy I arm myself within. That I may view composely The city's dirt and sin. Dut see one window opens wide—and may it never close. For through it like a mighty tree The city's music flows. The wheels of work,the tears of sin— Laughles to shake the skies, And I who at the window lean Am grown a little wise. Anon. Spiders strengthen their webs before the storm men fall...