oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-28

UNITED THEATRE Prices: 10¢ 20¢ 30¢ TONIGHT The Midnight Express "Riddle Rider" Comedy News SUNDAY AND MONDAY Jack Hoxie in Flying Hoofs With the daring BRANCH RIDERS, the fastest support ever given any screen star. ACTION — ROMANCE — THRILLS — ADVENTURE WEEKS SAYS NO ONE IS MUZZLED (Continued from Page One) department to development of aviation. Weeks expressed vigorous opposition to the Curry bill for unified air service, as advocated by Mitchell. Weeks also denied that last fall he threatened "to order Mitchell away or resign." "In connection with Mitchell's report on Pacific conditions, didn't you tell Mitchell if he didn't stop you'd order him away?" asked Rep. Prall. Denied of New York. "No, I didn't" snapped Weeks. "The President couldn't make him resign, and neither could I." Under close examination by Prall, Weeks admitted that the total war department appropriation cut ordered by the budget, a reduction of $21,000,000. The service asked for $26,500,000 and received $17,000,000. "Congress appropriated 64 percent of the amount requested by the chief of the air service. Weeks said. Ordnance got out 52 per cent. Of the total of $21,000,000, $15,500,000 was taken from the air service and ordnance." "The general staff did not interfere in any way with the fire appropriation for air service said Weeks. "Has the air service sufficient aircraft?" asked Prall. "No, and I approved the latter report for spending $25,000 yearly for ten years for service development" said Weeks. With the daring RANCH RIDERS, the fastest support ever given any screen star. ACTION — ROMANCE — THRILLS — ADVENTURE Huddy Messenger in "Taming the East" MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. ROBT. STRANG at the Organ Pathe News News Briefs LOS ANGELES. — Tommy Milton, Harry Hartz and Bennett Hill are favorites in the field of 20 drivers scheduled to start tomorrow in the Culver City bowl's 250-mile postponed Washington's birthday classic. Hartz has un a new-world record of 126.3 miles per hour in a practice spin yesterday. ST. LOUIS—The State Ban's of Barnhart, Mo., was held up by two bandits this morning. The bandits were reported to have obtained practically all the cash. They were pursued toward this city by a hastily formed posse. LONDON.—Lord Phillimore, in an address here, declared credit for creation of the League of Nations was due principally to Vigount Geell, not to Woodrow Wilson. WASHINGTON. — The house today passed the Johnson-Lineberger bill authorizing the establishment by the agriculture department of a forest experiment station in California for the conservation and protection of timber lands and forest products. The measure has already passed the senate and now will go to the president. LOS ANGELES — Asserting the marriage of a Filipino and an American is illegal, lawyers today declared they would have the marriage of Timothy Yatko and Lola, his American wife, annulled so she might testify against Yatko on murder charges. Yatko stabbed Harry Kidder, a pianist, to death. LOS ANGELES — Said to be the largest musical instrument ever made, a $150,000 pipe organ will arrive next Friday in ornamental train to be installed WESTERN THRILLER COMES TO UNITED Galloping horses ridden by men who have a reckless disregard for danger create an atmosphere of the old west and of excitement in "Flying Hoofs," with Jackie Hoxie as the star, at the United theatre Sunday and Monday. The big cowboy actor does some of the most spectacular riding of his screen career on his beautiful horse. Scout, in the picture which is a thrilling story of a man's devotion to duty. The exterior were filmed in the Santa Cruz mountains, where giant redwood trees and grasses slope combine to make some of the most beautiful scenery ever recorded by a camera. Two wholesome interests run through the story, one of them that between the character personated by Hoxie and the daughter of a rich cattleman, having a decided comedy twist. Hoxie is cast In the part of a sheriff who, because of his repeated failures to capture a notorious bandit known as "The Raven," rapidly is becoming the object of ridicule. Finally circumstances point to the fact that his brother is the bandit and the sheriff arrests him. The sheriff's posse and the bandit band are made up of those hard riding recruits from the cattle ranges who have gained fame as the Universal Ranch Riders There are a number of spectacular scenes, including a leap from a speeding auto just as it plunges over a cliff. Also there are a number of tensely dramatic scenes, and numerous surprise situations. Clifford Smith, who directed Hoxie in all his recent successes, made "Flying Hoofs." The supporting cast include, Charlotte Stevens, Alys Murrell, Duke R. Lee, J. Gordon Russell, Bartlette Carre, William Welsh and William Lester. Foreign News Commenting on the statement of Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrish chief of air service, that we the construction of 265 planes during the next two years America would not be surpassed in aviation for four or five years said: "I think Gen. Patrick is an optimistic. We can't tell what type of airplanes will develop by other nations." "I think that under the circumstances, we have done very well by aviation." Weeks criticized congress limiting funds for experimental work in aviation. ADMIRAL FULLAM RESPO WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-Admiral W. F. Fullam, retiring one of the champions of the plane as against the battle in the present aircraft co-versay, issued a hot retort to Rear Admiral Hilary P., of the navy general board, the latter's testimony before house aircraft investigation mittee. In defending the battles not consider Admiral Fullam air expert nor a modern or naval matters. Characterizing this state as "discourteous to an many years his senior navy." Admiral Fullam declined in an open letter today that had "instructed Admiral Fullam as a midshipman at the academy." Admiral Fullam said with knowledge of his original ment and with his subsistence and present professionaliments, "It is not conceivable my part to declare that still fully competent to Admiral Jones in every moment of modern naval war." Admiral Fullam called to the report of the s who relieved Armiral Jo command of the fleet recorder that the speed of the fleec been reduced to 7½ knot even then many of its auxiliary LOS ANGELES — Asserting the marriage of a Filipino and an American is illegal, lawyers today declared they would have the marriage of Timothy Yatko and Lola, his American wife, annulled so she might testify against Yatko on murder charges. Yatko stabbed Harry Kidder, a pianist, to death. LOS ANGELES — Said to be the largest musical instrument ever made, a $150,000 pipe organ will arrive next Friday in a special train to be installed at Roosevelt Memorial Park. The instrument will be heard five to seven miles. LOS ANGELES — Harry R. Murphy and T. M. Argenbright were arrested here today in connection with the robbing of the People's Bank of North Kansas City, Mo., in November, 1924. Argenbright was held also, for a bank robbery at Liberty, Mo. NAPA—James Dalv well known motorcycle racer, is dead here today of complications resulting from injuries sustained in an auto accident several months ago, according to his physician. Dalv was a rancher here. LONDON — Dispatches from Washington to the effect that President Coolidge and Secretary of State Designate Frank E. Kelly, formerly U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, agree that the Dawes plan should be extended to other international problems, including debts, aroused widespread interest today. It was stated informally that if the United States applied the Dawes plan to debts of the other allies, Great Britain would expect an adjustment of her debt to conform. PARIS—An American woman California Hand Made 2 for 15c This is a Cigar Made to Compete. You'll find that it does so. All dealers sell it. Admiral Fullam called to the report of the who relieved Armiral Jo command of the fleet recorder that the speed of the fighter been reduced to 7½ knot even then many of its auxiliary submarines were out and that our one lone mental airplane carrier could keep up with the scouting. "In other words," Fullam continued, "our day, eight years after Sims reported that German marines were winning the war, is without effective marines, and six and over years after the armistice have properly speaking, air force. In such a case it is completely impotent dern warfare." "This is a matter of importance. It is bigger than navy. It is bigger than any. It is bigger than usual board. It is as big nation, because it involves nation's safety." Named Cirweling-Waldeberg killed when an auto over today and toppled into near Bombay. Police said he had been informed the Cirweling-Waldeberg had not known at the American state, the American woman or in American circles he LONDON — The Bank land will raise its redemption from four to five per cent increase in the American because of the depreciation bound, it was announced. LONDON — Prof. Grindhews, inventor of the wrench "Death ray", which will end war by making conflict too terrible, said following his arrival on trains, he had sold his in American buyers. He however, to disclose the KKS SAYS NO ONE IS MUZZLED Continued from Page One) It got to development of aviation is expressed vigorous opportunity to the Curry bill for a air service, as advocated shell. Is also denied that last threatened "to order away or resign." Connection with Mitchell's on Pacific conditions, you tell Mitchell if he stop you'd order him asked Rep. Prall, Dem. York. I don't" anapped Weeks. President couldn't make design, and neither could or close examination by Weeks admitted that of total war department approment ordered by the budgean, more than one third taken from the air service. Department originally for 280,000,000. Weeks This was cut to $259. by the budget, the reduction for $26,500,000. received $17,000,000. Aggress appropriated 64 per cent of the amount requested by chief of the air service," said Sald. Ordnance got only cent. Of the total cut 1,000,000. $15,500,000 was from the air service and price." The general staff did not in-terview any way with the final preparation for air service." Weeks. Is the air service sufficient? "Asked Prall, and I approved the Laport for spending $25,000nearly for ten years for air development" said Weeks SPORTING EVENTS CAMBRIDGE—E. W. Bowen, Cornell, hung up a new triangular meet record this afternoon at the opening of the Cornel-Datmoush-Hava meeting. Bowen put the shot 49 feet 1½ inches. ORMOND BEACH, Fa.—Sinking a ten-foot pitutt on the 17th hole for a birdie four, Mrs. H. David Sterrett, of Hutchinson, Kansas, holder of the Kansas women's golf championship, defeated Miss Virginia Van Wie, 16-year-old Chicago sensation, two up and one to play in the finals of the Ormond Beach women's golf championship tourney here today. In the second flight, Miss Gladys Selick, Glenn Ridge, N. Y., defeated Mrs. R. D. Inman, Los Angeles 4 and 2. LOS ANGELES—"Red" Oldham, Pitcher has been purchased by the Vernon club of the Coast League, it was announced here today. OMAHA—John Pesek of Ravenna, Nebraska, appeared today the pre-eminent challenger for the heavyweight wrestling title of Big Munn, following Pesek's victory here last night in two straight falls over Charlie Hanson, favorite pupil of "Farmer" Burns. Ad Santel, Wichita, Acrew Stanley Burush, Dodge, Neb. and Gus Kallio defeated Billy Myers of Oklahoma in two one-fall preliminaries. LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Duffy, Oakland welterweight, has refused "$10,000 to meet Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world in a los Angeles bout, Jack Doyle, promoter, said today. He declared Duffy had asked $15,-000 to box Walker. INDUSTRIAL AND OIL STOCKS UP NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-High prized industrial stocks and poll favorites led the market in a moderate advance in the short session today. A few of the oil stocks, led by the Pan-Americans, joined in the movement, as also did the motor stocks. The equipments stocks were well in the forefront of the advance, with American Locomotive in new high ground above 137. Reports that the American Locomotive Co. in collaboration with Gen. Elec. had completed and put into operation a number of new oil burning Diezel locomotives on the New York Central lines, led to active buying of these stocks today. Gen. Elec. sold above 245 for a gain of four points. American Car and Foundry, Famous Players, Texas Gulf Sulphur, American Can and Baldwin completed the list of high priced industrials, while Atchison, above 125, was the most prominent representative of the rails. The week-end business reviews were about up to expectations and revealed nothing new in the industrial outlook. Business is active and entirely free from speculative excesses and forward orders in many industrial lines are increasing satisfactorily. Cotton bulged a few points at the opening and grain prices were slightly reactionary. Interest in the oil stocks increased in the second hour, while rumors of a giant consolidation that would include Pacific Oil Pan-American, California Pete and other western oil companies, were generally discredited. Good buying appeared in these stocks--but for other reasons. While industrial and motor stocks have been forging ahead in the last few weeks, the oils have been either dormant or reactionary, despite the fact (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) nessmaker that became press but the trailing they sought sail stood him in good stead stormy days Germany we know. He was one of the most gracial of the group of modernists in Germany. His exaltability, his practicality than theoretical views, his nation and the large measure his natural ability gave him influence normally in his parade even in the liberal and Centrist groups. He was elected provisionist Feb. 11, 1919; red two-thirds o the vote cast; German assembly. Despite vigorous opposition to the movements of the separatists. President handled the difficulties of situation so we that in 1922 requested his coalition parties to remain in June; One danger other threatened Ebert's financial finn. Ebert furthered storm storm, watched ministers ministry work with his ward his country's rebellion. His death came when Ge was sight of his ward which he trefully looted. The American empathy of the first buildings to hail its flag for the president's The German official building lowed juilt. The cabine continued to discuss what stem show taken. WASHINGTON Feb. 28. of he death of Germany president, Fredish Ebert received with unease The general staff did not inquire in any way with the final variation for air service. Weeks after the war, we had added large amounts of monoplane construction, we would airplanes not considered type, and I would have criticized for that. Commenting on the statement J.Gen. Mason M. Patrick of air service, that with construction of 265 new planes during the next two years would not be surpassed for four or five years is said: "Think Gen. Patrick is a bit statistic. We can't tell what type of airplanes will be used by other nations." Think that under the circumstances, we have done pretell by aviation." Weeks criticized congress for experimental in aviation. MIRAL FULLAM RESPONDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—Rr. Miral W. F. Fullam, retired, of the champions of the airlines as against the battleship the present aircraft controversy, issued a hot retort today Admiral Hilary P. Jones the navy general board, for blatter's testimony before the nine aircraft investigation committee. Defending the battleship, Miral Jones declared he "did consider Admiral Fullam an expert nor a modern expert naval matters." Characterizing this statement "discoureous to an officer any years his senior in the day," Admiral Fullam declared an open letter today that he "instructed Admiral Jones a midshipman at the naval academy." Admiral Fullam said with full knowledge of his original equipment and with his subsequent present professional attainments, "It is not conceited on part to declare that I am fully competent to instruct Miral Jones in every departent of modern naval warfare." Admiral Fullam called attention to the report of the admiral who relieved Armiral Jones in the command of the fleet recently that the speed of the fleet has been reduced to 7½ knots; that then many of its auxiliaries was the air service sufficient but it asked Prall. LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Duffy, Oakland wetterweight, has refused $10,000 to meet Mickey Walker, wetterweight champion of the world in a Los Angeles bout. Jack Doyle, promoter, said today He declared Duffy had asked $15,000 to box Walker. LOS ANGELES—Elmer Myers and Buck Ramsey, pitchers, joined the Angels in training here today. Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes, former Chicago Cub player, to report as the Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins, their new manager, the guard of the Chicago White Sox will leave here today for the training camp at Shreveport. A squad of about 30 players will be on hand for the first workout Monday. SAN DIEGO—With the visit here today of President Harry Williams of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, discussed was renewed on the possibility of securing a Coast league franchise for San Diego. Williams will be in conference with Sam Porter, San Diego hotel proprietor, and Claus Sbreckere. Baseball enthusiasts here were reported as being hopeful of securing for San Diego the Salt Lake City franchise. END FIRST ROUND OF ELIMINATION NEW YORK, Feb. 28—The first round of the so-called lightweight elimination series will be brought to a melancholy conclusion tonight in a bout between Basil Galliano and Cuddy De Marco without having proved anything beyond the fact that it was and is rather aptly named. As far as the customers are concerned, the elimination may be extended to all of the contestants without further ado. If there is an acceptable successor to Benny Leonard among the survivors he has contrived to preserve his secret well. Perhaps Galliano may furnish us a pleasant surprise tonight, but if he does not beat De Marco into the forth of an egg he will be even less than merely bad. To my way of thinking DeMarco does not belong in any tournament that bears even the slightest suggestion of championship pretensions. I might also hold a temporary brief for the survivor or the Benjamin-Silver match pupil or Farmer Wichita,hew Stanley Burush,Dodge,Neb,and Gus Kallio defeated Billy Myers of Oklahoma in two one-fall premainaries. LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Duffy, Oakland wetterweight, has refused $10,000 to meet Mickey Walker, wetterweight champion of the world in a Los Angeles bout. Jack Doyle, promoter, said today He declared Duffy had asked $15,000 to box Walker. LOS ANGELES—Elmer Myers and Buck Ramsey, pitcher, joined the Angels in training here today. Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes, former Chicago Cub player, to report as the Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins, their new manager, the guard of the Chicago White Sox will leave here today for the training camp at Shreveport. A squad of about 30 players will be on hand for the first workout Monday. SAN DIEGO—With the visit here today of President Harry Williams of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, discussed was renewed on the possibility of securing a Coast league franchise for San Diego. Williams will be in conference with Sam Porter, San Diego hotel proprietor, and Claus Sbreckere. Baseball enthusiasts here were reported as being hopeful of securing for San Diego the Salt Lake City franchise. END FIRST ROUND OF ELIMINATION NEW YORK, Feb. 28—The first round of the so-called lightweight elimination series will be brought to a melancholy conclusion tonight in a bout between Basil Galliano and Cuddy De Marco without having proved anything beyond the fact that it was and is rather aptly named. As far as the customers are concerned, the elimination may be extended to all of the contestants without further ado. If there is an acceptable successor to Benny Leonard among the survivors he has contrived to preserve his secret well. Perhaps Galliano may furnish us a pleasant surprise tonight, but if he does not beat De Marco into the forth of an egg he will be even less than merely bad. To my way of thinking DeMarco does not belong in any tournament that bears even the slightest suggestion of championship pretensions. I might also hold a temporary brief for the survivor or the Benjamin-Silver match pupil or Farmer Wichita,hew Stanley Burush,Dodge,Neb,and Gus Kallio defeated Billy Myers of Oklahoma in two one-fall premainaries. LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Duffy, Oakland wetterweight, has refused $10,000 to meet Mickey Walker, wetterweight champion of the world in a Los Angeles bout. Jack Doyle, promoter, said today He declared Duffy had asked $15,000 to box Walker. LOS ANGELES—Elmer Myers and Buck Ramsey, pitcher, joined the Angels in training here today. Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes, former Chicago Cub player, to report as the Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins, their new manager, the guard of the Chicago White Sox will leave here today for the training camp at Shreveport. A squad of about 30 players will be on hand for the first workout Monday. SAN DIEGO—With the visit here today of President Harry Williams of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, discussed was renewed on the possibility of securing a Coast League franchise for San Diego. Williams will be in conference with Sam Porter, San Diego hotel proprietor, and Claus Sbreckere. Baseball enthusiasts here were reported as being hopeful of securing for San Diego the Salt Lake City franchise. END FIRST ROUND OF ELIMINATION NEW YORK, Feb. 28—The first round of the so-called lightweight elimination series will be brought to a melancholy conclusion tonight in a bout between Basil Galliano and Cuddy De Marco without having proved anything beyond the fact that it was and is rather aptly named. As far as the customers are concerned, the elimination may be extended to all of the contestants without further ado. If there is an acceptable successor to Benny Leonard among the survivors he has contrived to preserve his secret well. Perhaps Galliano may furnish us a pleasant surprise tonight, but if he does not beat De Marco into the forth of an egg he will be even less than merely bad. To my way of thinking DeMarco does not belong in any tournament that bears even the slightest suggestion of championship pretensions. I might also hold a temporary brief for the survivor or the Benjamin-Silver match pupil or Farmer Wichita,hew Stanley Burush,Dodge,Neb,and Gus Kallio defeated Billy Myers of Oklahoma in two one-fall premainaries. LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Duffy, Oakland wetterweight, has refused $10,000 to meet Mickey Walker, wetterweight champion of the world in a Los Angeles bout. Jack Doyle, promoter, said today He declared Duffy had asked $15,000 to box Walker. LOS ANGELES—Elmer Myers and Buck Ramsey, pitcher, joined the Angels in training here today. Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes, former Chicago Cub player, to report as the Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins, their new manager, the guard of the Chicago White Sox will leave here today for the training camp at Shreveport. A squad of about 30 players will be on hand for the first workout Monday. SAN DIEGO—With the visit here today of President Harry Williams of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, discussed was renewed on the possibility of securing a Coast League franchise for San Diego. Williams will be in conference with Sam Porter, San Diego hotel proprietor, and Claus Sbreckere. Baseball enthusiasts here were reported as being hopeful of securing for San Diego the Salt Lake City franchise. END FIRST ROUND OF ELIMINATION NEW YORK, Feb. 28—The first round of the so-called lightweight elimination series will be brought to a melancholy conclusion tonight in a bout between Basil Galliano and Cuddy De Marco without having proved anything beyond the fact that it was and is rather aptly named. As far as the customers are concerned, the elimination may be extended to all of the contestants without further ado. If there is an acceptable successor to Benny Leonard among the survivors he has contrived to preserve his secret well. Perhaps Galliano may furnish us a pleasant surprise tonight, but if he does not beat De Marco into the forth of an egg he will be even less than merely bad. To my way of thinking DeMarco does not belong in any tournament that bears even the slightest suggestion of championship pretensions. I might also hold a temporary brief for the survivor or the Benjamin-Silver match pupil or Farmer Wichita,hew Stanley Burush,Dodge,Neb,and Gus Kallio defeated Billy Myers of Oklahoma in two one-fall premainaries. LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Duffy, Oakland wetterweight, has refused $10,000 to meet Mickey Walker, wetterweight champion of the world in a Los Angeles bout. Jack Doyle, promoter, said today He declared Duffy had asked $15,000 to box Walker. LOS ANGELES—Elmer Myers and Buck Ramsey, pitcher, joined the Angels in training here today. Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes, former Chicago Cub player, to report as the Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins, their new manager, the guard of the Chicago White Sox will leave here today for the training camp at Shreveport. A squad of about 30 players will be on hand for the first workout Monday. SAN DIEGO—With the visit here today of President Harry Williams of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, discussed was renewed on the possibility of securing a Coast League franchise for San Diego. Williams will be in conference with Sam Porter, San Diego hotel proprietor, and Claus Sbreckere. Baseball enthusiasts here were reported as being hopeful of securing for San Diego the Salt Lake City franchise. END FIRST ROUND OF ELIMINATION NEW YORK, Feb. 28—The first round of the so-called lightweight elimination series will be brought to a melancholy conclusion tonight in a bout between Basil Galliano and Cuddy De Marco without having proved anything beyond the fact that it was and is rather aptly named. As far as the customers are concerned，the elimination may be extended to all of the contestants without further ado. If there is an acceptable successor to Benny Leonard among the survivors he has contrived to preserve his secret well. Perhaps Galliano may furnish us a pleasant surprise tonight，but if he does not beat De Marco into the forth of an egg he will be even less than merely bad. To my way of thinking DeMarco does not belong in any tournament that bears even the slightest suggestion of championship pretensions.I might also hold a temporary brief for the survivor or the Benjamin-Silver match pupil or Farmer Wichita，hew Stanley Burush,Dodge,Neb,and Gus Kallio defeated Billy Myers of Oklahoma in two one-fall premainaries. LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Duffy，Oakland wetterweight，has refused $10，000 to meet Mickey Walker，wetterweight champion of the world in a Los Angeles bout.Jack Doyle，promoter，said today He declared Duffy had asked $15，000 to box Walker. LOS ANGELES—Elmer Myers and Buck Ramsey，pitcher，joined The Angels in training here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes，former Chicago Cub player，to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins，their new manager，the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said he expected Ray Grimes، former Chicago Cub player،to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins،their new manager،the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said他 expected Ray Grims، former Chicago Cub player،to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins،their new manager،the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug said他 expected Ray Grims، former Chicago Cub player،to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins،their new manager،the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave here today.Manager Marty Krug说他 expected Ray Grims، former Chicago Cub player،to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins،their new manager،the guard of The Chicago White Sox will leave Here今天Manager Marty Krug说他 expected Ray Grims، former Chicago Cub player،to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins،their new manager،the guard of The Chicago White Sox will LeaveHere今天Manager Marty Krug说他 expected Ray Grims، former Chicago Cub player،to report as The Angels first baseman despite his holdout threats. CHICAGO—Led by Eddie Collins,their new manager,the guardofTheChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartyKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagerMartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSoxwillLeaveHere今天ManagersmartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天ManagersmartYKrug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天ManagersmartYK crug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天ManagersmartYK crug说他expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRayGrims,the formerChicagoWhiteSuxwillLeaveHere今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS,the formerChicagoWhiteSUXwillLeaveHere今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS,the formerChicago白色SUXwillLeave Here今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS,the formerChicago白色SUXwillLeave Here今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS,the formerChicago白色SUXwillLeave Here今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS,the formerChicago白色SUXwillLeave Here今天的ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS,the formerChicago白色SUXwillLeave Here今天的 ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS,the formerChicago白色SUXwillLeave Here今天的 ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS,the formerChicago白色SUXwillLeave Here今天的 ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS.the formerChicago白色SUXwill Leave Here今天的 ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS.the formerChicago白色SUXwill Leave Here今天的 ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS.the formerChicago白色SUXwill Leave Here今天的 ManagersmartYK crug说他(expectedRAYGRIMS.the formerChicago白色SUXwill Leave Here今天的 ManagersmartYK Admiral Fullam called attention to the report of the admiral who relieved Armiral Jones in command of the fleet recently—that the speed of the fleet has been reduced to 7½ knots; that then many of its auxiliaries failed to keep pace with it, that submarines were obsolete, ventilated and dangerous, and that our one lone expert airplane carrier could not keep up with the scouting fleet.” “In other words,” Admiral Fullam continued, “our fleet today, eight years after Admiral Adams reported that German submarines were winning the world war, is without effective submarines, and six and one half years after the armistice we have properly speaking, no naval air force. In such a condition is completely impotent in modern warfare.” “This is a matter of vital importance. It is bigger than the army. It is bigger than the general board. It is as big as the nation, because it involves the nation’s safety.” Named Cirweling-Waldeberg was killed when an auto overturned today and toppled into a ditch near Bombay. Police said they had been informed the woman’s hand was in California. Mrs. Cirweling-Waldeberg, however, is not known at the American consulate, the American Woman’s club in American circles here. LONDON—The Bank of England will raise its reddiscount rate from four to five per cent next Thursday in order to meet the increase in the American rate and because of the depreciation of theound, it was announced today. LONDON—Prof. Grindell Mathews, inventor of the widely disliked death ray which he says will end war by making armed conflict too terrible, said today following his arrival on the Aquarius, he had sold his invention to American buyers. He declined, however, to disclose their identity. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS AT CHICAGO—Peter Sarmlento, Fillipino, defeated Eddie Anderson, Moline, Ill., 10 rounds AT WILWAUKEE — Young Stribling of Macon, Ga., won a popular decision over Jimmy DeLaney, St. Paul, 10 rounds. AT BROOKLYN—Solly Seeman, New York, got decision over Frankie Lafay, New York, 10 rounds; Benny Valgar, New York, got decision over Alex Hart, Philadelphi, 10 rounds lightweight elimination contest. AT DETROIT—Joe Lucas of Detroit, awarded decision over Clarence Rosen, Detroit; Sid Belt of Denver trimmed Tony Ross, Monroe. AT LOUISVILLE — Rem Williams, Detroit, outpointed Billy Alverza, San Francisco, 12 rounds. AT SAN DIEGO—Frank Garcia, featherweight, fought a 10-round decision over Billy Ketchell Memphis; Fred Cello won a six-round decision over Billy etchell of San Diego, weiterweight; Sailor "Red" Anderson knocked out Young Tena in the last frame of their four-round affair; Blackle Rice knocked out Sailor Shaver in the second round; Lou Morgan and Sailor Carter fought a six-round draw. J. A. Chitty for orange trees 204 Bush; shows 671-M.-Adv. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Butter 45. Eggs extras 29½%; case count 28; pullets 26. Poultry Hens 18; broilers 33; fryers Hares: unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—At Britain demand 4.76½%, cable bibles 76½%; France demand 5.12½%; Belgium demand 61½%, cables 5.02%; Switzerland demand 19.23%, cables 19.25%. Italy demand 4.04½%, cables 4.04½%. Sweden demand 26.91%, cables 21.95%. Norway demand 15.20%, cables 15.24%. Denmark demand 17.91%, cables 17.85%. German marks 28.00%. Greek demand and cables 1.59. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The cotton market was steady at the opening of trading today with first prices from five to nine points lower. March opened at 24.98 down nine points; May at 25.27 down six points and July at 25.52 down six points. Final prices were from unchanged to five points higher. Spot cotton was unchanged with middling uplands at 25.35. GRAINS SHARPLY HIGHER CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Grains were sharply higher at the close of the short session here today. Wheat closed 1¼% to 4⅝ cents higher. Corn closed two cents higher. Oats were up ¼% to 1⅛% at the finish. Provisions closed higher. NANAIMO, B.C. — Ball for Ross Watson, Seattle ex-detective accused of complicity in the Nanaimo bank robbery, was denied by Magistrate Beevor Potta at Watson's arraignment Friday night, but in re-madding Watson until Tuesday the magistrate informed crown counsel that unless the trial was then proceeded with, ball would be allowed. HOLLYWOOD — Burglaries robbed a motion picture studio here today, escaping with a $600 silver mounted saddle, the property of Rudolph Valentino, screen attac. Z. A. Chitty for orange trees 204 Bush; shows 671-M.-Adv. A Class Ad will br RES. EBERT DIES AFTER OPERATION (Continued from Page One) masmaker that became president of the training they sought to assist him in good stead in the army days Germany was to ow. He was one of the most practicitability, his practical rather theoretical views, his moderation and the large measure of natural ability gave him wide fluence not only in his party but even in the liberal and Catholic centrist groups. He was elected provisional present Feb. 11, 1919, receiving two-thirds of the vote cast in the German assembly. Despite higorous opposition to the variemovements of the separatists and communists, President pert handled the difficulties of propotion so we that in 1922 it was requested by coalition of several parties to remain in office until June, 1825. One danger after anther threatened Ebert's government, with lots breathing in many parts of Germany, with food exremely scarce and he markclunging own into an abyss of financial fin. Ebert feathered stump after storm, watched ministry succeed ministry and worked with each toward his country’s rebellition. His death came when Germany was within sight of the goal toward which he trefully led her. The American empire was one of the first buildings to half mast its flag for the president’s death. The German official buildings followeduit. The cabine consisted today to discuss what steps should be made. WASHINGTON Feb. 28.—News of the death of Germany’s first president, Frederick Ebert, was received with genuine regret in SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1923 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Continuous 3 - 11 SUNDAY ONLY Continuous 3 - 11 Kiddies ..... 10¢ Adults ..... 35¢ He loved her-- but to him a wedding ring meant bondage-- to her, only the silken luxuries of their love life mattered-- Louis R. Mayer’s CHEAPER TO MARRY vividly answers society's most throbbing question. CROSSWORD PUZZLE WALTER HIERS COMEDY PATHE REVIEW TURNER, Concert Organist ALSO "McVAIE'S HOWDY BAND" IN MUSIC — SONG — DANCE His death came when Germany was with sight of the goal toward which he trefully led her. The American emperor was one of the first buildings to half mast its flag for the president's death. The German official buildings followed suit. The cabine continued today to discuss what steps should be taken. WASHINGTON Feb. 28.—News of his death of Germany's first President, Fredrich Ebert, was received with despair regret in governmental circles today. Officials attribute to Ebert much of the progress that has been made in the last few years toward Germany's stabilization. Secretary of State Hughes said: "I have the most agreeable memory of President Ebert, having been received by him last year while I was in Berlin, where I formed a high opinion of his great ability and the part which he played in the development of German democracy since the war. I am deeply shocked to hear of his death, which removes a great figure who a time of extreme difficulty has shown extraordinary capacity for leadership, also won and held the confidence of the German people and the esteem of all peoples. His death is a great loss to the world." President Coolidge this afternoon sent the following message of condolence: "Hi Excellency Hans Luther, chancellor of Germany, Berlin. "I have learned with very great regard of the death of President Ebert and desire to extend my profound sympathy and that of the government and people of the United States to the government and people of Germany in the loss they have sustained and to the family of the late president, Mrs. Coolidge's and my sincere condolence."—CALVIN COOLIDGE." PRESENT SEND CONDOLENCES PARLS, Feb. 28.—As soon as President Demerogue and Premier Heriot learned of President Ebert's death today they sent M. Dugesperger to the German embassy to express their official condolences. Presidents of the senate and chamber of deputies also sent their condolences. A spokesman for the foreign office said: "President Ebert's death is most regrettable at this time because he was a factor for political equilibrium in Germany." MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY LONDON, Feb. 28.—Great Britain today dispatched official condolences to Germany on the death of President Ebert. A message of sympathy was sent by the foreign office. SPECULATION ON SUCCESSOR CROSSWORD PUZZLE WALTER HIERS COMEDY PATHE REVIEW TURNER, Concert Organist ALSO "McVAIE'S HOWDY BAND" IN MUSIC — SONG — DANCE FINAL TIMES TONIGHT—5 CLASSY ACTS VAUDEVILLE BEBE DANIELS RICARDO CORTEZ in "ARGENTINE LOVE" West Coast Lease WEST COAST, Feb. 28. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster had as house guests this week Mrs. Hutchins and children from Montebello. Miss Bueiah Studebaker and Alber Smith motored to Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richison and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Albahmbra on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons spent Sunday at Huntington Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cable. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newell spent the week end in Los Angeles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blowers, returning Sunday evening. Miss Vera Studebaker and Penn Marchburn spent Sunday at Hemet visiting friends. Trucks are hauling new lumber onto the west line of the Santa Fe Lease for a new well. Miss Thelma Cannady is still very sick. She has been in bed for more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog have their little son still very ill, Dr. Utter of naheim is attending him. Mr. and Mrs. Orison Ruddy of Los Angeles were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy. Mr. and Mrs. Danford and son cousins, of Mrs. Ruddy visited at the Ruddy home Sunday, R. Earl Ruddy of Santa Ana visited his mother and presented her with a lovely new radio receiving set. Mr. Stuart Simons accompanied by Miss Helen Hoogland of Bakerfield visited at the Simons home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Los Angeles FINAL SHOWING OF VODE BILL TONIGHT Tonight is the final showing of the five snappy acts of vaudeville that made such a big hit at the California last night. Every art received wonderful applause and the comments were universal in declaring it a wonderful evening's entertainment. The magic of motion pictures was never more clearly illustrated than in the grape flesta scene in "Argentine Love." Allan Dwan's latest Paramount picture in which Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortes are the featured players. Almost ever night the market square of Alcorta, a small village in the grape region of the Argentine, sprung up on the rear lot of the big Paramount studio in Long Island. In the center of the plaza a dance floor was built for the dancers to perform the grape harvest. Torches, bonfires and fantastic Snail lights illuminate the scope and orchestra of native Argentine pieces produced music. In the center of the celebration is a huge wine vine in which bare-footed dancers crush the juice from the finest grapes of the season. At one side of the general dance floor there is a bar at which the native wine is served free to the reelers. Berywhere is a riot of color and a spirit of joyousness. "Argentine Love," written directly for the screen by Vincent Blasco Ibanez and adapted by John Russell, is at the California for the final times tonight. James Rennie, Aurelio Coceia and others appear in support. Lee Moran in a very funny comedy, "Meet the Doctor," and an Aesop Fable complete the bill. SCREEN IMPROVES MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY LONDON, Feb. 28. — Great Britain today dispatched official condolemences to Germany on the death of President Ebert. A message of sympathy was sent by the foreign office. SPECULATION ON SUCCESSOR BERLIN, Feb. 28. — The nation, altho, deeply shocked because of the death of President Ebert, speculated this afternoon on the identity of his possible successor. Chancellor Luther is acting president. How long he will continue in that post is uncertain, for both Republican and Nationalist forces had begun to press for action by the rechstag just as soon as it became apparent that President Ebert's illness was likely to incapacitate him for a long time. The Welmer constitution provides that is the event of a president's continued disability, the rechstag shall designate a "presidential representative" who shall serve until the president either resumes his duties or a new election is held. SPECIAL JAZZ BAND AT CALIF. SUNDAY "McVale's Howdy Band" is the title of the special attraction at the California theatre for Sunday only in conjunction with the big super feature, "Cheaper to Marry." "McVale's Howdy Band" is an aggregation of artists who are the last word when it comes to playing jazz music. These young chaps not only play all the latest selections in jazz but also are possessed of marvelous voices and there is also a young lady who shakes a mean and wicked toe, so, with her dances, the born' jazz music and their beautiful harmony voices this is an entertainment that you cannot afford to miss. Remember the place is the California theatre on Saturday Sunday between 4:15 and 6:00 same price. Children 10c and adults 25c. A Class Ad will bring you results. Mr. and Mrs. Orison Ruddy of Los Angeles were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ruddy. Mr. and Mrs. Danford and son, cousins, of Mrs. Ruddy visited at the Ruddy home Sunday. R. Earl Ruddy of Santa Ana visited his mother and presented her with a lovely new radio receiving set. Mr. Stuart Simons accompanied by Miss Helen Hoagland of Bakersfield visited at the Simons home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Los Angeles, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClemen of Long Beach. Mrs. Susie Edmunds, Mr. Harris and Mr. Hettibrenk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmunds. Mr. Stull was also a vienna at the Edmunds home recently. Mrs. Morfords daughter, Mrs. Hollingworth is still confined to her bed. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. McClemen formerly of this house, will be interested to know they are moving from Long Beach to a new home in South Pasadena. All week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rice of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunt had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones were guests from Wednesday till Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauldin. Mr. Gauldin and little daughter motored to Whittier on Tuesday to visit Mr. Gauldin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Neal who lived on the lease for some time, left on Saturday for Fairville, Arkansas, Mr. Neal has been very bad health for a long time and was advised to take the trip back. A large crowd of their friends gathered at the depot to wish them a pleasant journey and a speedy recovery to health. Ms. Marjorie Stephens spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Brea have gone into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knisley and children ending the day at Newport Beach. Painful accident Monday morning when de rent from a wagon broke his arm. He was taken to Dr. Kay of Placentia, who took which the detectives free to the reelers.Everywhere is a lot of color and a spirit of joyousness. "Argentine Love," written directly for the screen by Vincente Blasco Ibanex and adapted by John Russell, is at the California for the final times tonight. James Rennie, Aurelio Coccia and others appear in support. Lee Moran in a very funny comedy, "Meet the Doctor," and an Aesop Fable complete the bill. SCREEN IMPROVES ON SHIPMAN PLAY While holding all of the intense dramatic appeal of the stage play, the screen version of "Cheaper to Marry," which is playing at the California theatre Sunday only, is far more colorful than Samuel Shipman's original story. This is because the motion picture takes advantage of wider latitudes, and Robert Z. Leonard, in making this picturization for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, has brot a lavish production of society and near-society life to the screen. In addition to an exceptional cast, Leonard brings into this film noted dancers for his cafe scenes, and $0 of the most beautiful bathing girls in California to the sequence devoted to showing intimate happenings in an exclusive women's athletic club.Limitations of the speaking stage made such elaborate settings impossible. "Good Spirits," a screamingly funny comedy with Walter Hiers in the leading role, a very interesting Pathe Review and a new novelty film, "Cross-Word Puzzles," complete the program. WASHINGTON — Seaman Arthur L. Conner of the U.S.Simpson was lost overboard while en route from the Canal zone to San Diego, according to advises received by the navy department today.Conner's nearest surviving relative is his mother, Mrs.Texie Heatz, 143 North 103rd-st., Los Angeles. PASADENA — Alfred Girton, 12, is dead here today following an attempt to dunkage his kite.The boy fell two stories an hour pictured and eclipsed the home.Mrs Lee Hill of Lake Olinda Jesse spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs.M.F.Drake.