oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-30

UNITED THEATRE —TONIGHT and SATURDAY— HOOT GIBSON IN A THRILLING ROMANCE OF THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH DAYS “RIDE FOR YOUR LIFE” HARD RIDING—FAST ACTION—LOTS OF COMEDY WILLIAM DESMOND in “THE RIDDLE RIDER” PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c Pathe News At United Theatre Tonight and Saturday FULTON ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Fred Fulton, former aspirant to the crown as world’s champion boxer today entered a plea of guilty to a charge of conspiracy to violate the California boxing law when his case was called in superior court for trial. The trials of Jack Reddy, Fulton’s manager, Tony Fuente, self-styled “Mexican champion,” and Fuente’s manager, Fred Winsor, was then started. All four of the men were charged with the same offense as the aftermath of a match between Fulton and Fuente here several weeks ago, in which Fuente knocked Fulton out in unusual short order and it was claimed that the fight had been framed. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Fred Fulton, one time runner up in the claim for the heavyweight boxing championship, and Tony Fuente, so-called Mexican champion," along with their respective managers, Jack Reddy and Fred Winsor, were scheduled to appear in superior court here today to stand trial on charges of conspiracy to violate the California boxing laws. Just what will take place when the quartet appear in court brot about a storm of rumors. One was that the men would plead guilty and be given a fine. Another was that they would ask a further continuance. The charges against the fighters and their managers grew out of a match between Fulton and Fuente at Culver City here some weeks ago, it being charged that Fulton "flopped" and allowed himself to be knocked out by Fuente in short order. Fulton was immediately fined $500 or 250 days in jail. He selected to pay the fine but asked the court for time until Monday in which to raise the money. His request was granted. All four of the defendants were present in court and a large DEMPSEY QUITS KEARNS MAY 20 (Copyright I. N. S.) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—The greatest alliance ever known to the sport world, that of Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns will come to an end on May 20 of this year when Dempsey perhaps the greatest boxing champion ever known leads Estelle Taylor film star to the altar and takes her for his bride. Such was the exclusive statement today from Dempsey as he made known his plans for the future. "I will never fight again," the champion declared. "That is one of the arrangements Miss Taylor and I have agreed upon. My ring career is ended. And with it ends my contract with Jack Kearns, who has been my manager for more than eight years." "Mr. Kearns and I will continue our ownership in the hotel we have here for the present. "But so far as Kearns and I are concerned, we are through. We never were friends. Our association was purely a business one, those of a boxer and his manager. But I'll say this for Kearns. He is a manager par excellence—the greatest in the world. But, with my marriage just a short time off, we are shaping things up for the great finals. "I have said and repeat again that I am thru with the boxing game. It's no business for a married man. "Miss Taylor and I are going to settle down and be regular married people. I'll probably go into some kind of business and continue with the interests I now have. But as a boxer I am thru." May 20, the date set for the wedding, it was revealed, is Miss Taylor's birthday. "Unless I can persuade her to marry me sooner Miss Taylor and I will be married May 20," the champion continued. "Estelle is a wonderful girl. I have never known a woman like her. She is no child and will be 26 on her" GIBSON'S LATEST IS GOOD COMEDY For those who want to step out of the routine of workaday life into the atmosphere of refreshing comedy one can do no better than to see Hoot Gibson's latest feature, "Ride for Your Life," which will be seen at the United theater tonight and tomorrow. This is the first western that Gibson has appeared in for several months and it carries the flavor of the west in colorful abundance. Gibson has the role of a youthful cowboy, romantic but indolent. His sweetheart, ripe with the adolescence of romantic and healthful girlhood, does not respond to his attentions as a Romeo. She is thrilled with the thoughts of a gallant young bandit who robbed her of a ring for a keepsake. The cowboy is "among those present" when said bandit breathes his last, gives the lad a decent burial and accepts in return for his act of courtesy the bandit's pictureque regalia. Gibson, as the cowboy, then plays bandit to win the love of his girl. Gibson plays the droll cowboy and the dashing bandit elect with equal cleverness and the picture as a whole is full of fun. Laura La Plants as the winsome heroine, is exceedingly charming. In the cast are such well known members of the silver screen as Robert McKim, Tarry Todd, Howard Trusdell and Clark Comstock. William Desmond and Eilen Sedwick will be seen in that mysterious and thrilling chapter play "The Riddle Rider." An interesting news reel winds up this exceptionally fine program. LOOKS LIKE END OF B. B. PROBE NEW YORK Jan. 30.—If, as the young man himself has been at some pains to imply, Jimmy O'Connell will not appear in New York for the official investigation of the baseball scandal—the local charges against the fighters and their managers grow out of a match between Fulton and Fuente at Culver City here some weeks ago, it being charged that Fulton "flopped" and allowed himself to be knocked out by Fuente in short order. Fulton was immediately finned $500 or 250 days in jail. He selected to pay the fine but asked the court for time until Monday in which to raise the money. His request was granted. All four of the defendants were present in court and a large crowd, mostly followers of the soured ring, were also on hand. SPORTS DO BY NORMAN The dope now is that the Detroit Tigers will line up for the coming season with an infield consisting of Lu Blue on first, Lu Fonseca or Jimmy Caveney at second, Topper Rigney at short and Bobby Jones at third. Fonseca and Caveney were obtained just a while ago from Cincinnati. The outfield will be Manush, Cobb and Hellmann, the catching staff Johnny Bassler and Larry Woodall and the regular pitchers, Whitehill Wells, Dauss, Rip Collins and Pillette. This leaves Johnny Neun, newly acquired first sucker, to prove his worth before he gets a regular berth. Leslie Burke and Fred Haney will fight it out for the first infield utility job with Fonseca or Caveney. Red Wingo, Fothergill and Carlisle will be the reserve outfielders and Johnson, Olsen, Holloway and one or two other pitchers will fight it out for attention with the aforementioned flingers. John McGraw plans to bench Freddy Linstrom, young third sacker who proved his worth last season, and give the veteran Heinle Groh another lease on the third base job. John is credited with believing that Lindstrom is not quite "ripe." Something tells me that isn't McGraw's plan. Lindstrom is just at that period when regular work will make him—and mooning on the bench will break him. Speaking of McGraw. One of his many trades is recalled by word that Hank Gowdy, veteran backstop, may not have to carry much of the catching burden this coming year. Back in 1911 McGraw wanted to get "Buck' Herzog from Boston in exchange for Al Bridwell. He offered to throw in a young catcher, Gowdy.by name, to boot. His new present. According to the New York statute, no man can be convicted on the unsupported testimony of a self-confessed conspirator. "Miss Taylor and I are going to settle down and be regular married people. I'll probably go into some kind of business and continue with the interests I now have. But as a boxer I am thru." May 20, the date set for the wedding, it was revealed, is Miss Taylor's birthday. "Unless I can persuade her to marry me sooner Miss Taylor and I will be married May 20," the champion continued. "Estelle is a wonderful girl. I have never known a woman like her. She is no child and will be 26 on her next birthday. She has seen the seamy side of life and judges it at its true value. She is no milk and water woman, but a real genuine girl who wants a home and children." Estelle is unlike other girls because one does not tire of her after a short acquaintance. I have known her for nine years now; long before I was champion, and the longer you know her the better you like her. It takes a woman of character to hold a man like that. Just where Dempsey and Miss Taylor will pass their honeymoon, Dempsey would not tell. Dempsey said he and Miss Taylor first met in New York thru a telephone conversation. "I wondered what she looked like," he said enthusiastically. "You know, I have a preference for dark haired women. Sure enough when I did see her, she was a beautiful brunette." Dempsey and the accretes have been betrothed for more than a year, but for business reasons they have kept it secret, Dempsey revealed. "I proposed during a dreamy waltz while we were dancing at a hotel here one evening," Dempsey laughed boyishly. "I had wanted to ask her for a long time before that but when the lights dimmed I felt myself grow cold all over and thought to myself, 'It's now or never,' so I just asked her right then and there." "What did she do?" She gave me a most heavenly smile and whispered: "Why, of course, Jack, didn't you know?" And she had cared for me all the time and I had never thought that she cared enough to marry me." A Class Ad will living you results... THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ON ENTERS PEA OF GUILTY GELES, Jan. 30.—Fred former aspirant to the world's champion boxer ordered a plea of guilty to conspiracy to violateerna boxing law when was called in superior trial. Pals of Jack Reddy, Pulager, Tony Fuente, self- mexican champion," and manager, Fred Winsor, started. All four of the charged with the same is the aftermath of a between Fulton and Fuente several weeks ago, in whichocked Fulton out in un-order and it was claim- fight had been framed. GELES, Jan. 30.—Fred time runner up in the heavyweight boxing ship, and Tony Fuente, Mexican champion," in their respective man- ters Reddy and Fred Win- schedled to appear in court here today to stand charges of conspiracy to California boxing laws. It will take place when appear in place when form of rumors. One was then would plead guilty en a fine. Another was would ask a further con- ges against the fighters managers grew out of a green Fulton and Fuente City here some weeks charged that Fulton and allowed himself to out by Fuente in short was immediately fined 10 days in jail. He se- day the fine but asked for time until Monday raise the money. His is granted. Of the defendants were court and a large NURMI WILL TRY ANOTHER RECORD NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Having nothing better to do, Paavo Nurmi tonight will attempt the now prosaic business of breaking another world record which, if carried thru to a successful conclu- sion, will be his sixteenth consecu- tive record since beginning competition on American tracks some five weeks ago. Paavo will go after his own record at 1 1-8 miles in the feature event of the Morn- ingalde A. C. games. The mark, 5.58, was made last Saturday when Nurmi was beaten by a handicap runner in a 2000-yard race. The handicap runner, Gunnar Nilson, will be one of his opponents tonight. He will try to repeat, but those close to Nurmi have stated that the great Finn will make certain of winning this time. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Les Price, England, knocked out Phil Weissberger, New York, first round; Billy Prestage, England, knocked out Arthur Smith, New York, seventh round. AT McKEESPORT, Pa.—Harry Brown, Philadelphia, beat Dick Conlon Altoona ten rounds. DRISCOLL DEAD CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 30.—"Jom" Driscoll, formerly a well known figure in the prize ring, died here today. The minister called at the Jones home one summer Sunday afternoon, and little Willie answered the bell. "Pop ain't in," he said. "He's gone over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened, and little Willie added in reassuring tones: "Oh, not to golf. Nothin' like that on Sunday. Just to drink a few highballs and play a little stud poker." MANY STOCKS AT PEAK FOR YEAR NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Conditions in the stock market today were almost identical with those of the previous session. First the oil stocks were taken in hand and pushed vigorously forward to the highest price levels for the current movement, in some cases to the highest prices in two years or more. Speculative interest then switched over to the industrial stocks with a number of railroad shares receiving more attention. A period of dulness followed and prices again moved about in narrow range. Following out the predictions that have been made in speculative circles since Monday, crude oil prices in the independent mid-Continent field were boosted 25 cents a barrel today. Prices of most of the independent oil shares regained all of the losses sustained in Thursday's final dealings and in many cases advanced higher than the best previous levels of the year. Mack Truck advanced to 139 and declined when official denial was made that this company is to be taken over by General Motors. But good buying continued in this stock and transactions were generally at the highest level of the year. Studebaker and General Motors, the other leaders in the motor group, were in good demand all day. Studebaker selling above 45 against yesterday's new at 42. Chandler, Pierce-Arrow and Willys Overland common and preferred made good market records. With American Can and Baldwin spurting to the highest levels for the movement, industrial stocks displayed a firm tone and American Woolen and other stocks which had been battered down in the previous session rallied a point or two. General Electric gained nearly six points at 309; Castiron Pipe was up three; U. S. Steel after PORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E BROWN The minister called at the Jones home one summer Sunday afternoon, and little Willie answered the bell. "Pop ain't in," he said. "He's gone over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened, and little Willie added in reassuring tones: "Oh, not to golf. Nothin' like that on Sunday. Just to drink a few highballs and play a little stud poker." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E BROWN Now is that the Dee will line up for the son with an infield con Lu Blue on first, Lu Jimmy Caveney at secer Rigney at short and at third. Fonseca caveney were obtained late ago from Cincinnati will be Manush, Hellmann, the catching Yass Bassler and Larry and the regular pitchers, Wells, Dauss, Rip Collette. Fres Johnny Neun, new-first sacker, to prove before he gets a reguLeslie Burke and Fred fight it out for the first-ty job with Fonseca origo. Fothergill and Carse the reserve outfield-nson, Olsen, Hollaway two other pitchers will for attention with the closed fingers. Graw plans to bench strom, young third proved his worth last and give the veteran another lease on the job. John is credited being that Lindstrom is ripe." Tells me that isn't Lindstrom is just good when regular work him—and mooning in will break him. Of McGraw. One of his sons is recalled by word Gowdy, veteran back—not have to carry much burden this com-1911 McGraw wanted Herzog from Boston for Al Bridwell. He grow in a young catchy name, to boot. His statute, no man can be the unsupported lessee self-confessed con- The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. The minister called at the Jones home one summer Sunday afternoon, and little Willie answered the bell. "Pop ain't in," he said. "He's gone over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened, and little Willie added in reassuring tones: "Oh, not to golf. Nothin' like that on Sunday. Just to drink a few highballs and play a little stud poker." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. PORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E BROWN Now is that the Dee will line up for the son with an infield con Lu Blue on first, Lu Jimmy Caveney at secer Rigney at short and at third. Fonseca caveney were obtained late ago from Cincinnati will be Manush, Hellmann, the catching Yass Bassler and Larry and the regular pitchers, Wells, Dauss, Rip Collette. Fres Johnny Neun, new-first sacker, to prove before he gets a reguLeslie Burke and Fred fight it out for the first-ty job with Fonseca origo. Fothergill and Carse the reserve outfield-nson, Olsen, Hollaway two other pitchers will for attention with the closed fingers. Graw plans to bench strom, young third proved his worth last and give the veteran another lease on the job. John is credited being that Lindstrom is ripe." Tells me that isn't Lindstrom is just good when regular work him—and mooning in will break him. Of McGraw. One of his sons is recalled by word Gowdy, veteran back—not have to carry much burden this com-1911 McGraw wanted Herzog from Boston for Al Bridwell. He grow in a young catchy name, to boot. His statute, no man can be the unsupported lessee self-confessed con- The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. The minister called at the Jones home one summer Sunday afternoon, and little Willie answered the bell. "Pop ain't in," he said. "He's gone over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened, and little Willie added in reassuring tones: "Oh, not to golf. Nothin' like that on Sunday. Just to drink a few highballs and play a little stud poker." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E BROWN Now is that the Dee will line up for the son with an infield con Lu Blue on first, Lu Jimmy Caveney at secer Rigney at short and at third. Fonseca caveney were obtained late ago from Cincinnati will be Manush, Hellmann, the catching Yass Bassler and Larry and the regular pitchers, Wells, Dauss, Rip Collette. Fres Johnny Neun, new-first sacker, to prove before he gets a reguLeslie Burke and Fred fight it out for the first-ty job with Fonseca origo. Fothergill and Carse the reserve outfield-nson, Olsen, Hollaway two other pitchers will for attention with the closed fingers. Graw plans to bench strom, young third proved his worth last and give the veteran another lease on the job. John is credited being that Lindstrom is ripe." Tells me that isn't Lindstrom is just good when regular work him—and mooning in will break him. Of McGraw. One of his sons is recalled by word Gowdy, veteran back—not have to carry much burden this com-1911 McGraw wanted Herzog from Boston for Al Bridwell. He grow in a young catchy name, to boot. His statute, no man can be the unsupported lessee self-confessed con- The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. The minister called at the Jones home one summer Sunday afternoon, and little Willie answered the bell. "Pop ain't in," he said. "He's gone over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened, and little Willie added in reassuring tones: "Oh, not to golf. Nothin' like that on Sunday. Just to drink a few highballs and play a little stud poker." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E BROWN Now is that the Dee will line up for the son with an infield con Lu Blue on first, Lu Jimmy Caveney at secer Rigney at short and at third. Fonseca caveney were obtained late ago from Cincinnati will be Manush, Hellmann, the catching Yass Bassler and Larry and the regular pitchers, Wells, Dauss, Rip Collette. Fres Johnny Neun, new-first sacker, to prove before he gets a reguLeslie Burke and Fred fight it out for the first-ty job with Fonseca origo. Fothergill and Carse the reserve outfield-nson, Olsen, Hollaway two other pitchers will for attention with the closed fingers. Graw plans to bench strom, young third proved his worth last and give the veteran another lease on the job. John is credited being that Lindstrom is ripe." Tells me that isn't Lindstrom is just good when regular work him—and mooning in will break him. Of McGraw. One of his sons is recalled by word Gowdy, veteran back—not have to carry much burden this com-1911 McGraw wanted Herzog from Boston for Al Bridwell. He grow in a young catchy name, to boot. His statute, no man can be the unsupported lessee self-confessed con- The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. The minister called at the Jones home one summer Sunday afternoon, and little Willie answered the bell. "Pop ain't in," he said. "He's gone over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened, and little Willie added in reassuring tones: "Oh, not to golf. Nothin' like that on Sunday. Just to drink a few highballs and play a little stud poker." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E BROWN Now is that the Dee will line up for the son with an infield con Lu Blue on first, Lu Jimmy Caveney at secer Rigney at short and at third. Fonseca caveney were obtained late ago from Cincinnati will be Manush, Hellmann, the catching Yass Bassler and Larry and the regular pitchers, Wells, Dauss, Rip Collette. Fres Johnny Neun, new-first sacker, to prove before he gets a reguLeslie Burke and Fred fight it out for the first-ty job with Fonseca origo. Fothergill and Carse the reserve outfield-nson, Olsen, Hollaway two other pitchers will for attention with the closed fingers. Graw plans to bench strom, young third proved his worth last and give the veteran another lease on the job. John is credited being that Lindstrom is ripe." Tells me that isn't Lindstrom is just good when regular work him—and mooning in will break him. Of McGraw. One of his sons is recalled by word Gowdy, veteran back—not have to carry much burden this com-1911 McGraw wanted Herzog from Boston for Al Bridwell. He grow in a young catchy name, to boot. His statute, no man can be the unsupported lessee self-confessed con- The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. The minister called at the Jones home one summer Sunday afternoon, and little Willie answered the bell. "Pop ain't in," he said. "He's gone over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened, and little Willie added in reassuring tones: "Oh, not to golf. Nothin' like that on Sunday. Just to drink a few highballs and play a little stud poker." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E BROWN Now is that the Dee will line up for the son with an infield con Lu Blue on first, Lu Jimmy Caveney at secer Rigney at short and at third. Fonseca caveney were obtained late ago from Cincinnati will be Manush, Hellmann, the catching Yass Bassler and Larry and the regular pitchers, Wells, Dauss, Rip Collette. Fres Johnny Neun, new-first sacker, to prove before he gets a reguLeslie Burke and Fred fight it out for the first-ty job with Fonseca origo. Fothergill and Carse the reserve outfield-nson, Olsen, Hollaway two other pitchers will for attention with the closed fingers. Graw plans to bench strom, young third proved his worth last and give the veteran another lease on the job. John is credited being that Lindstrom is ripe." Tells me that isn't Lindstrom is just good when regular work him—and mooning in will break him. Of McGraw. One of his sons is recalled by word Gowdy, veteran back—not have to carry much burden this com-1911 McGraw wanted Herzog from Boston for Al Bridwell. He grow in a young catchy name，to boot.His statute，no man can be the unsupported lessee self-confessed con- The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. The minister called at the Jones home one summer Sunday afternoon，and little Willie answered the bell. "Pop ain't in," he said. "He's gone over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened，and little Willie added in reassuring tones: "Oh，not to golf。Nothin' like that on Sunday。Just to drink a few highballs和play a little stud poker." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. 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He arrow in a young catcher name, to boot. His statute, no man can be the unsupported tesla self-confessed condition. According to the newspaper, McGraw wanted Herzog from Boston for Al Bridwell. He arrow in a young catcher name, to boot. His statute, no man can be the unsupported tesla self-confessed condition. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: better oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3.55 to $4.50, lemnos $4.55 to $5.60. New York: steady oranges; oranges $3.75 to $5.30. Philadelphia: unchanged navies; oranges $3.45. PEN AND INK IMPRESSIONS OF THE TOM TERRISS PRODUCTION THE BANDOLERO A METRO-GOLDWYN PICTURE FINDS MORE SUCCESS BULL FIGHTER LOVER. RAMON AND PETRA FIND ROMANCE EARLY IN LIFE. PARTIES ARE THROWN IN SEVILLE THAT WOULD PUT BROADWAY TO SHAME. THE IRATE FATHER DEALS WITH AN UNWELCOME SUITOR. MODERN BANDITS PLAY NO FAVORITES. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30-1925 DIRECTION TEST COAST THEATERS, INC. California MATINEE DAILY 2:30 EVENINGS 7—9 SATURDAY ONLY GIFT NITE $100 IN GIFTS $100 THE BANDOLERO WITH PEDRO CORDOBA Renee Adoree — Paul Ellis This picture was made in Spain with Canero—World's Greatest Builfigher—1 Go-Getter Comedy Aesop Fable Turner Concert Organist Showing the most thrilling Bullfight ever seen on the screen TONIGHT MEXICO'S GREATEST AND FOUR OTHER ACTS "Marimba Band" VAUDEVILLE TURNER CONCERT ORGANIST Showing the most thrilling Bullfight ever seen on the screen —TONIGHT— MEXICO'S GREATEST AND FOUR OTHER ACTS "Marimba Band" VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL TRIO AT SUNDAY ONLY The Musical Trio," the special of the California for Sunday will present "Musical Odyssey," an offering of solo nummera by the piano, violin and cello, sure bound to please you. Individual in the act is an of finished ability. Their fire of music which is taken from grand opera and popular selections makes this entertainment affect Musical Treat." June Frederick and Laura La Rue will be seen Sunday only in Older Fires," a story with the charms of life love of real people. On your nose gets red your wife gets blue, time to cut loose in the old home brew. Island: lower sunkist, high-quality choice, slower and higher; oranges $3.65 to $4.85; $5.95 to $6.20. Innatt: easier and lower unchanged navels; oranges $3.95, lemons $4.65 to ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, Jan. 30.—But Eggs: extras 42; case 10; pullets 39. Innatt: easier and lower unchanged navels; oranges $3.95, lemons $4.65 to ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Or southern special brands large sizes $5.25; medium small $4.25 @ $4.50; medium to large $4.75 @ ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Or southern special brands large sizes $5.25; medium small $4.25 @ ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Or southern special brands large sizes $5.25; medium small $4.25 @ ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Or southern special brands large sizes $5.25; medium small $4.25 @ ANGELES PRODUCE NATURAL FOOD Is Most Important For Children The most natural foods are the most beneficial, especially for infants and children. Nature intends milk to be consumed exactly as she produces it—clean, pure, and free from special treatment of any kind. GIBBONS CLAIMS WORLD'S TITLE DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 30.—If Dempsey really intends to quit fighting, I lay claim to the heavy-weight title and stand ready to defend it against an man in the world." Tom Gibbons declared here tonight. Gibbons is here to fight "Tiny" Herman of Omaha, tonight. "Altho there have been rumors of Dempsey's retirement this is the first real statement I have received from an authentic source," said Gibbons. "I had believed that Dempsey and I would meet again this summer and my manager, Eddie Kane, had expected to make some definite arrangements for the bout on our present trip east. I stand ready to meet any man in the world in defense of the title." KIDDIES' COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat them externally with VICKS VARRUBA Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Is Most Important For Children The most natural foods are the most beneficial, especially for infants and children. Nature intends milk to be consumed exactly as she produces it—clean, pure, and free from special treatment of any kind. Certified Milk is produced according to the most rigid standards of cleanliness. These standards are constantly maintained at Arden Dairy. Inspections at the farm are repeatedly made by the Medical Milk Commission and by the Department of Health. Doctors are constantly recommending Certified Milk because they prefer to start with a natural product of known cleanliness, regardless of any modifications which may be necessary to meet specific feeding requirements. Doctors recommend Arden Certified because certified milk from Holstein cows is conceded to be best for invalids and children. Its flavor surpasses any other. It is rich and uniform from cap to bottom of bottle. Thousands of babies and children are receiving Arden Dairy Certified Milk each day. The most conclusive proof of its life and health giving qualities rests in the statements of mothers whose own children are being guided happily through their years of growth and development by this pure natural milk. Costs a little more than the common kind, as all superior articles do. This High Quality Milk is Now Distributed in all parts of Orange County by Excelsior Creamery Co. Santa Ana 926 East 1st St.