oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-14

UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTER ST SUNDAY and MONDAY TO-NIGHT "BARRIERS BURNED AWAY" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST "The Riddle Rider" NAZIMOVA The World's Greatest Emotional Actress "The Redeeming Sin" A great Drama of a girl leader of a mysterious Apache band in Paris, whose beauty of soul brought about the redemption of herself and the man she loved. BIG SPECIAL SELECTED CAST LOU TELLEGEN OTIS HARLAN CARLTON D. MILLER Edna Marian IN 'Her Daily Dozen' Robert Strang SPECIAL Musical Program Matinee Sunday 2:30 Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Olds Smashes Two Endurance Marks NAZIMOVA AT THE UNITED SUN. AND MON. Olds Smashes Two Endurance Marks Two new world's endurance records have just been made by "Smiles" Marow, dirt track driver, in an Olds Coach. Marow drove 121 hours, 59½ minutes—more than five days and nights, continuously while shackeled to the steering wheel of the Oldsmobile six. During that time he covered 3,558 miles. The previous endurance record was 121 hours and 26 minutes, and the mileage was 3,306. Marow exceeded the previous mileage record after 110 hours of driving. Marow made his record breaking run in and about Battle Creek, Michigan. He was handicapped by having to travel over slippery, snow covered roads during the entire drive, with temperature below zero at times. Several weeks ago Marow declared this belief that he could break the endurance record, and at the same time asserted that he could wear out any light six-cylinder car during the run. This latter declaration was challenged by Lee Barnhart, Oldsmobile dealer in Battle Creek, who offered Marow an Olds to make the test with and agreed to forfeit the car and $1,000 in cash if the Olds failed to stand up as long as Marow could drive it. Marow was handcuffed to the wheel and chained to the seat. The hood of the car was sealed at the start of the run by Mayor Charles C. Green of Battle Creek and was opened at no time during the 122 hours. The locks and seats were put on by Chief of Police La Vern Fonda and city officials of Battle Creek. Marow and the car were under constant observation of newspapermen during the entire time. Periodic checks were made by police officials and at fire stations along the routes traveled. At no time did the automobile come to a complete halt. Gas, oil and water were taken on as the car was slowly driven backward and forward. Food and drink were served Marow in the car, he partaking them while driving. During the nights Marow drove at speeds ranging from 50 to 68 miles an hour in his effort to beat the mileage record. On one occasion, when Marow's route paralleled railroad tracks, he passed the famous Nazimova at The United Sun. AND MON. Nazimova in "The Redeeming Sin" "Wolverine," one of the fastest New York-bound limiteds, on a four-mile straightaway course. Marow was able to walk unassisted when, at the conclusion of the run, the handcuffs and chains were unfastened. He was declared in excellent condition as to his heart and lung action by Dr. J. J. Holes, a famous Battle Creek specialist, who accompanied him on the last six hours of his run. The Olds was in practically perfect condition, although it had no attention or adjustments during the 3,558-mile non-stop drive. The car was a new one not yet broken in, having been run but 262 miles when Marov started his record breaking tour. Cabbage and lettuce And spinach and grapes; This is the diet That alters our shapes. The great emotional actress, Nazimova, in the "Redeeming Sin." comes to the United theatre tomorrow and remains for Monday, and from all accounts, picturegoers are due to have a rare treat. Nazimova has the role of Joan "Queen of the Paris Sewers." She is sought by Lupin, the Apache leader, but is attracted by Paul de Gafillet, a young nobleman. That she may be worthy of this young man, she renounces her old life. When Lupin, determined to win her, steals a pearl necklace for her, she bids him return it and he complies. Then the girl decides that she loves the Apache leader after all. All the scenes are laid in Paris and Mr. Blackton has reproduced the narrow streets and old buildings with remarkable fidelity. A fight in the Paris sewers, with gangsters mixing it up, is said to be one of the most realistic scenes ever screened. At no time did the automobile come to a complete halt. Gas, oil and water were taken on as the car was slowly driven backward and forward. Food and drink were served Marow in the car, he partaking them while driving. During the nights Marow drove at speeds ranging from 50 to 68 miles an hour in his effort to beat the mileage record. On one occasion, when Marow's route paralleled railroad tracks, he passed the famous Cabbage and lettuce And spinach and grapes; This is the diet That alters our shapes. $1.00 To demonstrate to you, my ailing or suffering one, what a well-schooled Chiropractor, one educated, also, in the general drugless healing art, and well read in medicine as a whole, can do for you. I have cut my fees in half. Now $1.00 straight. Take as many as you need while these rates are available. Bring your dollar with you. DR. G. A. NETH 110 N. RESH ST., NEAR CENTER PHONE 80 AUCTION Wednesday 18th 2 p.m. 631 SOUTH HELENA STREET 5 Room Bungalow Modern Throughout GARAGE — LAWN — SHRUBS TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Col. C. W. Snook AUCTION DEPARTMENT LONG BEACH INVESTMENT CO. GREATER LONG BEACH REALTORS SAVINGS BANQUET The Pacific States Savings and Loan conference and banquet, held in the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, Feb. 12, was a decided success from all points of view. A tended, not only by several hundred building and loan representatives from all the Pacific coast states, but also by several from Cincinnati, Niagara Falls and other points far east. Numerous addresses were delivered, notable among the sanwere those of Hon. A. E. Pale building and loan commissioner, California, and Hon. Friend V Richardson, governor of California. CAVALRY OFFICER DIES UNDER AUTO WASHINGTON, Feb. 14—Lieutenant Colonel Robert Love, calyry U. S.A., either fell or jumped in front of a heavy auto today and was crushed to death. According to the bus driver Oliver Carter, the officer tried throw himself in front of a parking auto truck but the drive swerved and missed him. A few minutes later, Carter told police Colonel Love threw himself into his bus. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in fida paper. THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM SWAMPS ORANGE 31 to 21 Defeating the Orange casaba players 31-21, the Anaheim Hi school basketball team at Orange, yesterday appeared to have clinched its chances of winning the league championship. Orange was the strongest opponent of the local boys. Sweeney and McBride, partly because of their positions, did the chief scoring for Anaheim. They and Walker, Beebe and Mann opened the game, with Sloop, Wells and Martin substitutes later on. INTERMEDIATE WINS Boys of the Anaheim intermediate school, in the third soccer game with Loahe school, won 6 to 0. The star players for Anaheim were Laurence Stranske, Raymond Orosco and Howard Livingston. The regular players were: Ewald Straaske, Fred Robinson, Donald Fergus, Robert Warren, Bennie Beyl, Herman Franz, Arnold Lund and Eugene Ott. Those who played half the game were: Harold McKeechan, David Maitby and Chester Higgins. The Loahe players were: Warren Shutz, Fred Keefer, Willie Keefer, Norman Hale, Herbert Sipple, James Stewart, Wilson Actaon, Billie McAllister, Charles Clifford, Joe Bailey, Clarence Barker and Frank Clark. MAY RESCUE CAVE EXPLORER SUNDAY (Continued from page one) Collins will be struck. "Whether this tunnel will bring workers out in front or behind the cave-in which prohibited further rescue efforts through the natural tunnel is not known," Referee Larry McGrath was greeted with howls of applause from the packed stadium when he lifted the hand of the Seattle boy. STOCK MARKET IS HEAVY TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Sativa stocks in every division the market were offered for sale good volume today and the most developed decided heaviness early after the opening. With exception of American Can, iron Pipe, Air Reduction, Ma Motors and a few of the low price industrials, the trend of the basket was toward lower price with the steel equipment and of the oil shares leading the way. The movement was due en to technical conditions within stock market, and appears have little to do with outside developments. The weekly trends confirmed the reports of continuance of increased acclimation in trade and business; rail earnings of class one roads forember showed an increase of per cent over the same period 1923; higher prices for crude and export gasoline were nounced prior to the opening of the market. Further reaction from the unfavorable annual report of Republic Iron and Steel Co., seen in the large offerings dependent steel stocks. Re last three points and sold new low of 53%, compared 1925 high at 64%. Gulf last more than a point; Cru which opened at 72%, sold to 71; U. S. Steel was alsoionary. Atlantic Refining, Royal and a few of the Standards dend oil shares were an exce to the general rule and com ed fractionally higher prices, railroad stocks were inactive er than reactionary as also the equipments, though Bu Locomotive aid down more two points. Reading, Rock Island, So Railway and Lehigh Valley aded some selling at fracti lower prices. Castiron Pipe was inactiv higher, selling from 230 to small volume. American Can. MAY RESCUE CAVE EXPLORER SUNDAY (Continued from page one) Collins will be struck. "Whether this tunnel will bring workers out in front or behind the cave-in which prohibited further rescue efforts thru the natural tunnel is not known, but it is thought that it will penetrate between the cave-in and Collins." Engineers said they believed the lateral cut would lead to a point in the natural tunnel between the cave-in and Collins. If this proves true, the difficulties which confronted the first rescues attempts will still maintain. Collins will be pinioned in the little crevice which has defied efforts of rescuers to enter. The lateral cut will, however, permit positive determination of whether Collins still lives. Another brief official bulletin was issued by Carmichael a short time later. It read: "It is estimated we will reach Collins in 20 hours, provided no other difficulties occur." "We still have six feet of excavation in the shaft to reach the limestone ledge we believe is the top of the cavern leading to Collins." WITHHOLD FINDING CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 14.—Decision to return a finding today on the testimony offered at the military court of inquiry was recinded this afternoon by Gen. H. H. Denhardt following the announcement that unless unforeseen difficulties presented themselves, Floyd Collins would be reached in 20 hours. In view of this, Denhardt decided to withhold the court's statement until the formal medical testimony from the physician who examined Collins could be incorporated in the record. APPROVE RESCUE ATTEMPT CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 14.—The state of Kentucky's seal of approval on the manner in which the attempted rescue of Floyd Collins has been conducted was to be handed down late today by the court of military inquiry which for four days has been sifted the stories of witnesses summoned to place their knowledge of the accident on formal record. The court's last session was to be held this afternoon when Lieut. Ben Wells of Ogden College, one of the first to enter the passageway in an attempt to bring Collins out, was to testify. BEATS SCHLAIFFER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.—Wading into one of the most dangerous sluggers in the business, Young Dode Bercot, Seattle welterweight, upset the dope at the Hollywood American Legion stadium, when he took the decision over Morrie Schlaiffer of Omaha in their 10-round scrap there last night. Referee Larry McGrath was greeted with howls of applause from the packed stadium when he lifted the hand of the Seattle boy at the end of the long milling, in which Bercot did the unexpected by standing toe to toe with his more experienced foe and slugging it out. An accidental low punch in the first round almost spoiled the scrap. Schlaiffer landed a left hook below the belt and Bercot doubled up in pain. It was clear that he was badly hurt, but the plucky lad merely asked the referee to take time out for 30 seconds, and then resumed the fight, game but weak. Bercot took a terrific lacing in the fourth when the Omaha slugger worked him over with everything he had. Bercot had easily taken the first three rounds by the use of his clever right. He grabbed the decision by his great showing in the final round when he slugged it out with Schlaiffer. NASH PRODUCTION UP 40 PCT. SOON Factory extensions and additional plant equipment will increase the production capacity of The Nash Motors Co. by 40% by the opening of the Spring season over the greatest production ever previously attained. Demand for the Nash line of Advanced and Special Six series cars kept the plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee busy literally night and day through August. September, October and November and has made necessary the expansions covering 254-, 236 square feet of floor space and the installation of over $1,500,000 worth of additional plant equipment, according to word reaching The Motor Co. of Santa Ana, distributors. "It always has been our policy to expand our business on a sound basis," says C. W. Nash, president of The Nash Motors Co., "but the models brought out by us last August were so well received by the public that we were unprepared to meet the full demand. The thing to do then was to increase our production capacity by building extensions and through the installation of additional machinery equipment. This will make it possible for us to have in the hands of our dealers, in the early spring, cars in quantities that will more nearly meet the demand." COTTON OPENS STEAM NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—prices were steady at the end today with first prices from three points lower. March at 24.45 down three points 24.80, down three and 25.95 down two points. Cotton prices were irregular close. Final prices were seven to 23 points lower; cotton was quiet, down 20 with middling uplands 24. GRAINS CLOSE HIGH CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—All closed the short session hilday. Wheat closed 4½ up; corn closed 1¼ up; oats closed 1⅛ up. Provisions were strong. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION may be worthy of this man, she renounces her old Lupin, determined to steal a pearl necklace she bids him return it complies. Then the girl that she loves the Apache after all. The scenes are laid in Paris, Blackton has reproduced how streets and old buildings remarkable fidelity. A Paris sewers, with mixing it up, is said to be of the most realistic scenes seen. Alleghen impersonates the leader, and gives an ex-ally fine peer performance. In the east are Carlton D. Moskos Marstini, Otis Harte Taply and Eric Mayne. All musical score accompanies "Redeeming Sin," and played on the silver toned by Robert Strang, who has very popular in this city last week. BINGS BANQUET Pacific States Savings and conference and banquet, held Hotel Alexandria, Los Anteb. 12, was a decided success at all points of view. At not only by several hurling and loan representation but also by several from outl. Niagara Pulls and points far east. GROSS ADDRESSES All serious addresses were deliverable among the same house of Hon. A. E. Falech, and loan commissioner oficia, and Hon. Friend W. governor of Californi. ALRY OFFICER DES UNDER AUTO HINGTON, Feb. 14—Lieu-Colonel Robert Love, cav.-S. A., either fell or jumped off of a heavy auto here and was crushed to death. Driving to the bus driver Carter, the officer tried to himself in front of a pass-truck but the driver did and missed him. A few hours later, Carter told police that Love threw himself in his bus. Economical little salesman Class Ad in tilda paper. AGED FATHER COLLAPSES SAND CAVE, Ky., Feb. 14—Lee Collins, aged father of Floyd Collins, Sand Cave prisoner, collapsed today as he stood above the rocky tomb of his son, a shoal of yellow telegrams in his hand bringing the word that a world is lending their prayers for Floyd's deliverance. Tears coursed down his fathers face, lined with the writing of time, and dropped on the hard ground under which nature holds his son a prisoner. He trembled a moment weakly, as he tried to continue his reading of the mes-sages, graped toward the rail above the shaft and almost fell. A dozen people sprang to his side, stanced him and helped him out of the dismal pit. "God must surely answer," he murmured. "Please tell these people to keep on praying I feel sure their supplications will reach my God and help me to get my son back again." Gilbert’s Symphonic Syncopators at Calif. The jazz band that is different is the working title of "Gilbert’s Symphonic Syncopators," the special musical attraction at the California theatre for Sunday only. These young chaps have a real classy repertoire of popular and jazz numbers. Each is a solo artist. Follette Motor Sales 328 W. CENTER ST. Maxwell-Chrysler Agency Used Car Department 1922 Chevrolet Sport Roadster—a beautiful car in perfect condition.... $295 1923 Maxwell Coupe with new tires and lots of extras. Looks and runs like new. A real buy at..... $715 Cotton prices were irregular the close. Final prices were seven to 23 points lower; cotton was quiet, down 20 with mildling uplands 24. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Feb. 14—All closed the short session high day. Wheat closed 4% up; corn closed 1% to up; oats closed 1½ to up. Provisions were strong. LOS ANGELES PRODUE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14 ter 50. Eggs: extras 29% count 28%; pullets 28. Hens 18; broilers 33; fryers Hares: same. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco..... $35, Seattle..... $8, Portland..... $7, Oakland..... $4, San Diego..... $1, Los Angeles..... $33. NO. CAL. STREAKBACK IN BA SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. With the storm definitely end for the time being and continued fair weas prospect. No. Cal was rainy covering from flood co today. Streams were back in their banks, debris was cleaned up and train service restored to normal. It quire a week or ten days all of the roads of laalth many have now been passable. The body of 11 year-old Breschi who lost his Santa Rosa creek was late yesterday. It was for tangled amid roots of a stream went down was the only loss of life. AT THE HOTEL VALLEY G. Sauber, L. W. Cubbels Podd, H. Nowl, Los Angles Clay; Glendale; H. O. Krammento; Jay E. Alto; L. E. McParlane a Oceanside; S. H. Klug a Spokane; Paul Lakis, Long and W. S. Parques, Torr OCK MARKET IS HEAVY TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Specustocks in every division of market were offered for sale in volume today and the market opped decided heaviness shortfter the opening. With the action of American Can, CastPipe, Air Reduction, Maxwell ers and a few of the low priced materials, the trend of the marwas toward lower price levels the steel equipment and some oil shares leading the way. The movement was due entirely technical conditions within the market, and appeared to little to do with outside dements. The weekly trade reconfirmed the reports of the influence of increased activity trade and business; railroad ings of class one roads for Deer showed an increase of 24.2 percent over the same period in higher prices for crude oil export gasoline were anced prior to the opening of opening of the market. Further reaction from the very favorable annual report of the public Iron and Steel Co. was in the large offerings of indent steel stocks. Republic three points and sold at a low of 53½, compared to its high at 64%. Gulf States more than a point; Crucible, which opened at 72%, sold down 1; U. S. Steel was also reaccary. Atlantic Refining, Royal Dutch a few of the Standard divioll shares were an exception the general rule and commandactionally higher prices. The road stocks were inactive rathhan reactionary as also were equipments, though Baldwin motive alld down more than points. Reading, Rock Island, Southern way and Lehigh Valley absorbome selling at fractionally or prices. astiron Pipe was inactive but other, selling from 230 to 225 in all volume. American Can made WEST COAST CALIFORNIA One Day Only SUNDAY Continuous 3 - 11 A Picture Set in Splendor and Luxury BORN RICH WITH BERT LYTELL and CLAIRE WINDSOR TURNER Concert Organist ON THE STAGE GILBERT'S "Symphonic Syncopators" A JAZZ BAND THAT IS DIFFERENT TONIGHT GIFT NITE $100 IN GIFTS MON. and TUES. — "SUNDOWN" BIG DOUBLE GIFT NITE WEDNESDAY $200 - In Gifts - $200 A few of the Standard divid油 shares were an exception the general rule and commandractionally higher prices. The road stocks were inactive rathhan reactionary as also were equipments, though Baldwin promotive slid down more than points. Reading, Rock Island, Southern way and Lehigh Valley absorbome selling at fractionally or prices. Castiron Pipe was inactive but other, selling from 230 to 225 in all volume. American Can made new high record at 177 and sold good volume above 176. Strength in Air Reduction, well Motors common and pfa. age Arms, International ComEngineers and a few of specialty stocks was the sure of the constructive side of market. The grain markets opened body with considerable variaIn prices of different grains different markets. Liberty ads were firm, cotton reastock: sales today 793,800 res; bonds $7,174,800. Stock is for the week 8,088,000 res; bonds $72,436,000. CLOSEING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Feb. 14. — 3½s. 21; first, 4¼s, 101.26; sec4½s, 101.01; third, 4½s, 114; fourth 4½s, 101.28; new, s, 104.26; new 4s, 100.20. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 14. — Great train demand 4.77, cables 4.77; France demand 5.17½, cables 5; Belgium demand 5.01½, cacases 5.02; Switzerland demand 24, cables 19.26; Italy demand 90%, cables 4.10%; Sweden depend 26.90; cables 26.94; Norway depend 15.21; cables 15.25; Denkirk demand 17.76; cables 17.80; man marks 23.30; Greek depend and cables 1.60%. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Feb. 13. — Cotton cereals were steady at the opening day with first prices from two to see points lower. March opened 24.45 down three points, May 89, down three and July at 05 down two points. Cotton prices were irregular at close. Final prices were from ten to 23 points lower. Spot cotton was quiet, down 20 points with middling uplands 24.55. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Feb. 14. — All grains used the short session higher toy. Wheat closed 4½ to 4½; corn closed 1½ to 2 cents; oats closed 1½ to 1½ up. Provisions were strong. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE A JAZZ BAND THAT IS DIFFERENT MON. and TUES. — “SUNDOWN” BIG DOUBLE GIFT NITE WEDNESDAY $200 - In Gifts - $200 CAPITAL PRIZE $65 DIAMOND RING FROM JEWEL BOX CIRCUS COWBOY AT CALIFORNIA There is a big double treat at the California tonight. The usual Gift Night will be held and there are over $100 in valuable and useful gifts. Combining the romance of the west with the colorful life of the sawdust ring, "The Circus Cowboy," Charles Jones' latest William Fox production, the other treat for the night, is said to be one of the most highly entertaining pictures this star has made. The story concerns a cow-puncher who pursued by a posse in the belief that he shot a man, escaped and finds refuge with a circus as a trick rider. This temporary haven supplies romance in the form of a little tight-rope walker—but it also supplies numberless complications and exciting situations. "The Way of a Maid," one of the Go Getter series of comedies, and an Aesop Fable will also be seen. AMUSING SCENES IN "BORN RICH" Two men were battling furiously on the lawn of a mansion on the outskirts of New York City. The struggle had been a fierce one—so fierce, in fact, that finally they had to halt to get their "second wind." "Between rounds" both looked at the young and pretty girl over whom they had been fighting. She was calmly applying her lipstick. As she finished that intricate task she glanced at the weary gladiators. "Well, who won?!" she asked nonchallantly. "I'm waiting for the victor to take me to lunch." The foregoing is one of the many amusing situations to be found in "Bora Rich," a First National picture produced by Garrick Pictures and directed by Will Nigh, which is the feature at the California theatre for Sunday only. A Mack Sennett comedy, "Black Oxfords," and Pathe Re- IGNORANCE CAUSE OF WORLD'S EVILS (Continued from Page One) of which the body is built. Judge Ben Lindsey told me there are 1,400 high school girls in Denver living an immoral life, and he said, too, that it was due to the wrong kind of rood which made them irresponsible for their deeds. The trouble is that their nervous system is starved. That's what's the matter with the younger generation of today. I agree with an editorial in the Chicago Tribune that there is no such thing as a well-nourished criminal. The mind he divided into the conscious, subconscious, and superconscious. Following the lecture, a number of questions were answered, and a drawing was made resulting in two psychoanalysis candidates drawing "lucky" numbers. Foreign News BUCHAREST—A cigarette carelessly tossed into a package of dynamite in the compartment of a passenger train, cost four lives near here today. A mining engineer who was carrying the package of explosive, placed it on the seat beside him. Another passenger flicked the lighted cigarette Twenty other passengers were injured. The car was wrecked. TURIN, Italy—Fire which swept the famous Flat Automobile Factory here was responsible for 2,500,000 fire damage it was estimated today. LONDON—"Radio pirates" who have dodged payment of the government license fee for listening in will be hard hit if the bill, proposed by the Baldwin government, is enacted. It would give the police power to search homes for those who are "stealing" entertainment and would provide a Cotton prices were irregular at close. Final prices were from ten to 23 points lower. Spot cotton was quiet, down 20 points with middling uplands 24.55. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—All grains passed the short session higher to try. Wheat closed 4½% to 4½%; corn closed 1½% to 2 cents; oats closed 1½% to 1¼ up. Provisions were strong. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.—Butter 50. Eggs: extras 29½%; case hunt 28½%; pulllets 28. Poultry: anus 18; broilers 33; fryers 33. Hares: same. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $35,200,000 Battle ... 8,710,310 Portland ... 7,230,190 Oakland ... 4,723,800 Diego ... 1,349,513 Los Angeles ... 33,987,707 NO. CAL. STREAMS BACK IN BANKS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—With the storm definitely at an end for the time being at least and continued fair weather in prospect. No. Cal. was rapidly recovering from flood conditions today. Streams were back without their banks, debris was being cleaned up and train service was restored to normal. It will require a week or ten days to clear all of the roads of landslides, who many have now been made passable. The body of 11-year-old Camile Breachi who lost his life in Santa Rosa creek was recovered late yesterday. It was found entangled amid roots of a tree as the stream went down. This was the only loss of life. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA G. Sauber, L. W. Cubbison, A. L.odd, H. Nowl, Los Angeles; C. H. Hayes, Glendale; H. O. King, Sacramento; Jay E. Palo alto; L. E. McParlane and wife, oceanside; S. H. Klug and wife, pokane; Paul Lakis, Long Beach; and W. S. Parques, Torrance. TURNER WILL PLAY MUSICAL NOVELTY George E. Turner, concert organist at the California, will play tonight another of the musical novelty selections that have made him so popular. The title is "Most of All I Want Your Love," a late popular number written by Harold Horne, managing director of the Criterion theatre, Los Angeles, and one that took Los Angeles by storm. Instead of the words being on glass slides, this number is flashened through the motion picture projectors, an innovation on the market but a short time and already immensely popular. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Henry Scovall, negro, arrested after he was alleged to have burglized John Clark's house at 216 North Balcom-st., Fullerton, pleaded not guilty before Judge Z. B. West. Trial was set for Feb. 26, and Atty, J. A. Clark of Santa Ana was appointed by the court to defend Scovall. The date of the alleged burglary was given as the night of Jan. 26. Arrested by Fullerton police, Scovall was held to the superior court by Justice William French. Braddock, Salesman, Back in Anaheim Frank Braddock, former salesman of the Motor Sales Co., has returned in his position here after being in Long Beach for the past five months. Braddock was one of Bill Goodrum's crack men, and is expected again to make good... Twenty other passengers were injured. The car was wrecked. TURIN, Italy—Fire which swept the famous Flat Automobile Factory here was responsible for 2,500,000 fire damage it was estimated today. LONDON—"Radio pirates" who have dodged payment or the government license fee for listening in will be hard hit if the bill proposed by the Baldwin government is enacted. It would give the police power to search homes for those who are "stealing" entertainment and would provide a year's imprisonment or $500 fine. LONDON—The United States, France and Italy have protested to Albania over the oil concessions to the Anglo-Persian Combination, the London Dairies asserted today. Officials of the Anglo-Persian combine claimed the concession does not include monopolistic rights and does not restrict the rights of other nations to exploit the Albanian oil fields. T. D. McKeehan New Turton Manager The business of Harry L. Turton the past few months has been double that of the corresponding period of last year, according to the Northern Orange-co Oakland distributor. Turton's used car market also has done a good substantial business, altho the used car business generally is inclined to be slow. T. D. McKeehan, formerly Herb Davis of Santa Ana as manager of the market. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Income Tax Specialist GLADYS E. WOLFE 120 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 120