oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-08

UNITED THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Northwest Mounted Police Presenting THE INSIDE FACTS OF THE DOPE, TRAFFIC and ARCTIC VAUDEVILLE with A SPLENDID PICTURE PROGRAM PRICES: Adults 30c Kiddies 10c THURSDAY ONLY A Thrilling, Battling Action Story with HERBERT RAWLINSON in DARK STAIRWAYS BOBBY DUNN COMEDY SCENIC BEAUTIFUL Ladies Special This Coupon and 10 cents will admit one adult lady to the United Theatre. THURSDAY NIGHT APRIL 9th P.D. P.D. SUMMER BOXING PROSPECTS POOR NEW YORK, April $—Another season of slim business for summer boxing is in prospect, according to Tex Rickard, who has the two biggest plants in the metropolitan district. "I have been unable to make one good match, and I don't see any in sight." Rickard declared today. "Heavyweight matches of the most attractive type." Woes of Shop Girls In Big Screen Play A shop girl who has never had a good time in her young life, is Virginia Valli's latest role. The popular heads a well-known cast of favorites with Norman Kerry in this production. "The Price of Pleasure," which has its first local showing at the United Theatre next Friday and Saturday. "The Price of Pleasure" was written by Ellizabeth Holding and Martion Orth who are among the world's Biggest Actor. HUDKINS STARTS CLIMB TO TITLE LOS ANGELES, April $—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska lightweight, started his ascent toward the lightweight championship of the world. The Pacific coast crown, which rested so long on the shoulder of Joe Benjamin, was lifted last night, when Hudkins decisively beat Benjamin in a sensational 10-round fight. With the exception of the first two rounds, Hudkins had the edge on every round of the fight. "I believe I beat him in every round." Hudkins said today. SUMMER BOXING PROSPECTS POOR NEW YORK, April 8—Anether season of slim business for summer boxing is in prospect, according to Tex Rickard, who has the two biggest plants in the metropolitan district. "I have been unable to make one good match, and I don't see any in sight." Rickard declared today. "Heavyweight matches of course, are the most attractive to the public, but they can't be made. It begins to look like Dempsey is thru. Wills doesn't want to fight any of the top notchers. The Gibbons-Tunney match, which has been made by Jimmy De Forest, is a good one and is one of the few naturals available. "Matches between the lighter boxers are almost impossible to make, because they want the same pay the heavyweights get. I have been trying to make a match between Johnny Dundee and Edouard Marcourt, but Dundee wants $50,000 and Marcourt thinks he is worth almost as much as Carpentier." Rickard believes that the re-reintroduction of Mike McTigue, Mickey Walker and Dundee by the New York Commission may help the situation because it will make possible at least three good matches if the boxers are reasonable. "McTigue could meet the winner of the Gibbons-Tunney fight later and got a good purse. Walker has two matches, with Dave Shade and Harry Greb in the making and Dundee could fight Kid Kaplan if he would be willing to take a fair percentage." NOVEL ELEMENTS PROMISED IN NEW RAWLINSON STORY It is contended that "Dark Stairways," Universal Picture starring Herbert Rawlings to be screened in the United Theatre, Thursday, that it contained a precedent and violates a tradition of motion-picture technique. Here is the angle. There is a lot of telephoning in "Dark Stairways," but only once, and that close to the end of the picture is there a close-up of a telephone bell in action. Director Robert F. Hill succeeded in getting around this veteran close-up by having his actors do the registering, and in one case a telephone that was used frequently was concealed in a closet, only to be seen by the spectators when it was taken out at the end of its cord by the one who telephoned. "Dark Stairways" was filmed from a story by Marion Orth, and eventually a crook story Woes Of Shop Girls In Big Screen Play A shop girl who has never had a good time in her young life, is Virginia Valli's latest role. The popular heads a well-known cast of favorites with Norman Kerry in this production. "The Price of Pleasure," which has its first local showing at the United Theatre next Friday and Saturday. "The Price of Pleasure" was written by Elizabeth Holding and Marion Orth, who are among the most famous of our present day writers for screen production. Universal bought the story because of its particular fitness for Miss Valli and Kerry, and it is said to have exercised special care in the selection of the supporting cast. A strong vein of comedy runs throughout the story and this is interpreted for the most part by Louise Frazenda and T. Roy Barnes, Miss Frazenda playing the part of the shop-girl friend of Miss Valli, and Barnes is a janitor, much in love with Miss Fazenda, but very much obsessed by radio's Others in the supporting cast are Kate Lester, George Fawcett, James O. Barrows, and Marie Astaire. The picture was directed by Edward Sloman. SPORTING EVENTS PHILADELPHIA — Joe Hauser, first baseman for the Philadelphia Athletics, will be out of the game for at least six weeks with a fractured knee, the club physician said today. NEW YORK—Charles Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn Robins, who has been seriously ill at a hotel here, was reported to be in an improved condition. CHICAGO—Paavo Nurmi will race Willie Ritola in a special 3000 meter race at the local relays here April 19. DETROIT—Paavo Nurmi finished a two day appearance last night by winning a 3000 meter event with his customary ease. His time was 8:56. EUGENE, Ore. — Coach Bill Hayward and 19 trach men of the Univ. of Oregon were scheduled to leave here this afternoon for Palo Alto, where Oregon will meet Stanford in a dual track meet Saturday. PORTLAND, Ore. — Ralph Hand, Cottage Grove, and Mike Yokel, Sheriff O. Jackson's Hole, Wyo., will meet here tonight in a two hour wrestling match. LOS ANGELES, April 8—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska lightweight, started his ascent toward the lightweight championship of the world. The Pacific coast crown, which rested so long on the shoulder of Joe Benjamin, was lifted last night, when Hudkins decisively beat Benjamin in a sensational 10-round fight. With the exception of the first two rounds, Hudkins had the edge on every round of the fight. "I believe I beat him in every round," Hudkins said today, "and you can tell them I am ready to meet any 155 pounder in the country. I don't care who he is." The sixth round was the period that Hudkins made his victory certain. Starting with a series of rights and lefts, Hudkins opened his opponent's left eye. Half through the round, Benjamin clinched and Hudkins carried him across the ring at such a pace that Benjamin slip ped and fell through the ropes. Benjamin rose to one knee but Referee Harry Lee refused to count it as a knockdown and pulled Joe to his feet. The last part of the round Benjamin dazzled took hard punches and he clinched often. From the sixth on it was all Hudkins. Swinging his arms from his shoulder in windmill fashion, but effectively, jabbing with a straight left, and raining blows to the stomach in inflighting. Hudkins made Benjamin sic. But the former champion showed his pluck and stood on his feet all the way. Frankie Garcia and Johnny Lamar fought a good draw in the six round semi-windup. Harry Ritzer beat Johnny Nicholas in the six round special event. Charlie Feracl scored a technical knockout over Sailor Masterino and Jackie Cameron beat Bud Selby in the preliminaries. TAXES PREVENT FRATERNALHOME Income and inheritance taxes aren't the only foolish taxes which this state has on its statute books. According to J. F. McCracken, district supervisor of the Loyal Order of Moose, So Calif., probably would have received the big Moosehaven plant, now established at Jacksonville, Fla., but for the fact of the heavy taxes imposed on institutions of fraternal organizations. Moosehaven houses the aged and indigent members of the order. Similarly, the Mooseheart institution was established in Illinois largely because of the favorable tax conditions there. "Dark Stairways," but only once, and that close to the end of the picture is there a close-up of a telephone bell in action. Director Robert F. Hill succeeded in getting around this veteran close-up by having his actors do the registering, and in one case a telephone that was used frequently was concealed in a closet, only to be seen by the spectators when it was taken out at the end of its cord by the one who telephoned. "Dark Stairways" was filmed from a story by Marion Orth, and is fundamentally, a crook story of society life. A young man is made victim of a plot conceived by a supposed friend and is sentenced to the penitentiary from which he escapes. Ruth Dwyer has the leading feminine role in a particularly well balanced cast. Hayden Stevenson, Robert E. Holmes, Walter Perry, Bonnie Hill, Kathleen O'Connor, Dolores Rousse, Emmett King, and Lola Todd. AT UNITED TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Scene from "THE PRICE OF PLEASURE with VIRGINIA VALLI and NORMAN KERRY" EUGÊNE, Ore. — Coach Bill Hayward and 19 trach men of the Univ. of Oregon were scheduled to leave here this afternoon for Palo Alto, where Oregon will meet Stanford in a dual track meet Saturday. PORTLAND, Ore. — Ralph Hand, Cottage Grove, and Mike Yokel, Sheriff O. Jackson's Hole, Wyo., will meet here tonight in a two hour wrestling match. They are light heavyweights. BERKELEY — The Univ. of Wis. squad of track and field athletes arrived here today from Los Angeles to meet the Univ. of Calif. Bears and So. Calif. conference stars Saturday. The visiting athletes are declared in good shape and ready to put up a battle, but the Californians are favored to win. McCracken has been busy in Maywood three or four months and a lodge of 165 members including most of the leading city officials is flourishing there. Members are being taken in at the rate of 15 or 20 at each meeting. EXEMPT SCHOOLS SACRAMENTO. April 8—Exemption of secondary educational institutions affiliated with the U. of C. from taxation as to ground buildings and equipment today stood approved by the lower house. The proposal introduced by an semblman Frank Eksward of San Matee, administration floor leader was passed without opposition now goes to the senate. The schools directly affected are San Francisco—Sacred Heart St. Brigid, Star of the Sea and Presentation. Oakland—St. Marys. Los Angeles — Giris' High School; St. Ignatius and Harvard military. San Diego—The Bishop school at La Jolla. The measure was introduced clear up doubt as to the interpretation of present law after an attempt had been made to collect taxes from them in the southern part of the state. AUGUSTA, Ga.—John McGraw manager of the New York Glance celebrated his 52nd birthday here today. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. World's Biggest Amphitheater Begun in New York New York has been begun on the "world's biggest amphitheater at Eighth avenue and Fifthth Street in New York City." The building will be known as "Madison Square Garden," as it takes up the historic structure of that name, now being torn down. The plans call for a seat capacity of 24,000. It will cost Tex Rickard and his associates in the ownership a total of $125,000. INS STARTS TO TITLE GELES, April 8—Ace Nebraska lightweight, is ascent toward the championship of the two Pacific coast crown, tied so long on the toe of Joe Benjamin, was night, when Hudkins beat Benjamin in a 10-round fight. The exception of the first hits, Hudkins had the very round of the fight. He beat him in every Hudkins said today. At Training Camps NASHVILLE—Adolfo Luque will today make a bid to pitch the opening game against the Cards at Cincinnati next week in attempting to pitch nine innings against the local club. The Keds yesterday trimmed Birmingham 6 to 4. ATLANTA—The Detroit Tigers began their homeward journey last night following their 6 to 4 victory from the Atlanta 40,000 ATTEND OPENING GAMES SAN FRANCISCO, April 8—Cheering thousands saw eight clubs of the Pacific Coast league get off to a fast start for the season in four games yesterday. Attendance was large, enthusiasm was high and the weather good in all cities where games were played. It took an extra inning to decide the San Francisco-Seattle struggle here, 6 to 4 in favor of the locals. Sacramento won at home from Oakland 5 to 2. Salt Lake also DISTRIBUTE FOUR LARGE ESTATES Four estates with a total value of $125,000 were awaiting distribution with approval of superior court today. The largest was that of Thomas Trythall, who died at Santa Ana March 12, leaving land and many gages to the total of $50,000 to son and two daughters, all residing at Santa Ana. They Thomas C. Trythall, Anna L. Trythall and Mrs. Eula G. Wor ward. Charitable institutions, a redefinent heir, friends and distant relatives are to share the $43,000 estate of Mrs. Amelia Randall Santa Ana, who died April 2. Bulk of the estate is to go to sister, Mrs. Laura Trowbridge Los Angeles, who is to receive $21,000. A Mexican mission at Santa Ana was bequeathed $500, as was the Gideon society of Chicago the First Congregational church of Santa Ana. Cousins and other relatives residing in all parts of the United States were left ranging from $1000 to $2000. Pearl and Ethel Ashby and Queenna Kiling, all living near county hospital, are sole heirs to the $21,750 estate of Mrs. Ashby, who died April 4. Property valued at $20,000 including a $10,000 house at Beach constitutes the estate Jean Bernard, who died at Green Grove March 26. A son J and a daughter, Pauline Tyler beneficiaries. WEST COAST WEST COAST, April 8. (Friends of Mrs. Joe Hartog ranged a very delighted surpri party on Monday evening to celebrate the anniversary of her birthday. Mrs. Hartog had purposely NASHVILLE—Adolfo Luque will today make a bid to pitch the opening game against the Cards at Cincinnati next week in attempting to pitch nine innings against the local club. The Keds yesterday trimmed Birmingham 6 to 4. ATLANTA—The Detroit Tigers began their homeward journey last night following their 6 to 4 victory from the Atlanta Crackers. EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Eddie Collins and his Chicago White Sox arrived here today for a two day stay. After walloping the Nashville, Tenn., club 12 to 6 yesterday, it was the sixteenth straight training camp victory for the Sox. Fights and Fighters AUGUSTA, Ga.—Young Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight, won a ten round decision from Hugh Walker, Kansas City. PARIS—Lucien Vinez, European lightweight champion, and Harry Mason, England, fought a 15-round draw, and Paul Frieds former European champion, knocked out Mike Hodneyman, English lightweight, in the seventh round. OAKLAND—Stewart McLean, of St. Paul and Johnny Farr will go ten rounds tonight for the right to meet Tod Morgan, Pacific coast featherweight champion, on April 22. SAN FRANCISCO—Lefty Cooper, San Francisco light-weight, has signed to meet Mickey Walker, world champion in ten rounds here for a decision on May 23. SIR GOEFFREY ARCHER IS KING'S PERSONAL CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR OF SUDAN WEST COAST WEST COAST, April 8. (C) Friends of Mrs. Joe Hartog ranged a very delighted surp party on Monday evening to brate the anniversary of her birthday. Mrs. Hartog had purposely kept at home during the event and it was indeed a surprise the guests came trooping in. Evening entertainment included radio program and games played adding much to the event. Later in the evening lulous refreshments were served Jello with whipped cream, cream and cake. Among guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H Evans, Mrs. Gale, Miss Max Gale, Mrs. Brady, Miss Iva B all of the Santa Fe Lease; Mrs. F. W. Simons and son Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Simons; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog on West Coast. The Epworth League arranged weinle party to be held atington Beoch, Monday evening. The party left at 4 o'clock, of the young people of the munity going. They were also panied by Dr. and Mrs. Wood of the Methodist church. O Mrs. B. E. Berry, Mr. Jackr and Miss Claudia Berrry Yorba Linda were visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. Egg M on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M Buddy Merrill and David M motored to San Pedro to see fleet illumination last week. Mrs. Chris, McCoy, Mrs. Mrs. Henry McCoy were at the town shoppers on Monday ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Will and son Maxwell and Mrs. Williams were visitors to the of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rux Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M Merrill as luncheon guests on Sat Dr. and Mrs. Van Meter daughter of Pasadena and Ms Mrs. J. B. Merrill and son of Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake son Atton accompanied by Mrs Mrs. Curtis Erly of Brea o spent Sunday at Anaheim ing, fishing. The Olinda school children enjoyning a week's vacation commenced April 3. Mrs. Travis Studebaker been entertaining her son G for the past few days. He ed to Los Angeles Monday ing. Miss Celia McCulloch is ing the vacation week with mother at Oris near Freeman Mrs. Bowman spent Mond TO J. P. McCracken, supervisor of the Loyal Moose, So Calif., probably have received the big plant, now establish Jacksonville, Fla., but for of the heavy taxes institutions of fraternal unions. Haven houses the aged tenant members of the ordinance, the Mooseheart institutes established in Illinois because of the favorable conditions there. To the fact that fatheren over 15 years or demean not be admitted to sort the order has established extension service from Calif. children among other sections benefit. Folks are maintained in their own home. Keen has been busy in three or four monthsudge of 165 membersinmost of the leading city is flourishing there. Membeing taken in at the 35 or 20 at each meeting. EXEMPT SCHOOLS AMENTO, April 8.—Ex- of secondary educational units affiliated with the U. taxation as to grounds and equipment today approved by the lowerropsal, introduced by asian Frank Eksward of San administration floor leader used without opposition. It is to the senate. Schools directly affected are: Francisco—Sacret Heart; Old, Star of the Sea and Station. St. Marys. Angeles — Girls' High St. Ignatius and Harvillary. Diego—The Bishop schoololla. Measure was introduced to do better as to the interpreter present law after an attempt ben made to collect them in the southern state. STA, Ga.—John McGraw of the New York Glance and his 52nd birthday day. SIR Goeffrey, for the last two years governor of Uganda, Africa, is said to be the personal choice of King George as successor to the murdered Sir Lee Stack, governor general of the Sudan. Sir Goeffrey, a little over 41, is 6 feet 7 inches tall, broad and brawny, and he is said to possess the most even temper it is possible to conceive of. He is known throughout the British colonial service as "Archer of Somaliand." PORTLAND—Purchase of a site for the Portland baseball club park was announced here by Gus C. Mokers. It is located on Jefferson-st., in the southwest corner of the city. SANTA CLARA — Adam Walsh, captain of last year's Notre Dame football eleven, will arrive Monday to become coach for Santa Clara University. Wellesley Girls in Costume They Wore When They Gave Gollywog Dance at College Circus The Gollywog dance was one of the features of a circus held recently by Wellesley College girls.The dangers pictured above see Miss Anne Pugh of Pittsburgh, Pa.(left), and Miss Lina Press of Portland, Ma. You know more about Dempsey than I do," Kearns told newspapermen today."I'll have to see Jack before I can say when he will fight again." Before Dempsey became a movie hero he would refer interviewers to Jack Kearns."See Doc, he'll give you the low-down," was the stock reply to questions regarding Dempsey's fight plans. Now Kearns is leaving it up to Dempsey."See the big fellow—he knows more about his fight plans than I do," said the manager. Mr. Goeffrey, for the last two years governor of Uganda, Africa, is said to be the personal choice of King George as successor to the murdered Sir Lee Stack, governor general of the Sudan. Sir Goeffrey, a little over 41, is 6 feet 7 inches tall, broad and brawny, and he is said to possess the most even temper it is possible to conceive of. He is known throughout the British colonial service as "Archer of Somaliand." PORTLAND—Purchase of a site for the Portland baseball club park was announced here by Gus C. Mokers. It is located on Jefferson-st., in the southwest corner of the city. SANTA CLARA — Adam Walsh, captain of last year's Notre Dame football eleven, will arrive Monday to become coach for Santa Clara University. Mr. Goeffrey, for the last two years governor of Uganda, Africa, is said to be the personal choice of King George as successor to the murdered Sir Lee Stack, governor general of the Sudan. Sir Goeffrey, a little over 41, is 6 feet 7 inches tall, broad and brawny, and he is said to possess the most even temper it is possible to conceive of. He is known throughout the British colonial service as "Archer of Somaliand." Wellesley Girls in Costume They Wore When They Gave Gollywog Dance at College Circus Miss Vera Studebaker, Marshburn and William burn drove to Pasadena Sunn Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Simpson by Mrs. Clarence ell, Mrs. Joe Hartog and W. Simons motored to Palo to watch the fleet depart on months cruise on Friday. The Brea C. of C. invites 7th and 8th grade children Olinda, to accompany them class to visit the fleet at Pedro on Thursday. The co-reported a wonderful and interesting trip. Mr. Albert Smith accounted by Miss Buelah Studebaker visitors at the home of Mrs Spahr of Artesia. Miss Vera Studebaker and a party given in the social Yorba Linda, Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter Muzzall and Wheeler spent Thursday home of Mrs. Egg Muzzall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence spent Sunday in Los Angeles fitting with both their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Dorothy attended the wipe see the picture Abraham Mrs. Camady, Miss WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 "Gift Nite" Tonite WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 TONIGHT AND THURSDAY $100 IN GIFTS TONIGHT $100 IN GIFTS TONIGHT NORMA SHEARER IN Lady of the Night Metro Goldman A ROMANCE OF THOSE WHO ADVENTURE WHILE THE WORLD SLEEPS WILL. ROGERS IN "The Cowboy Shiek" INTERNATIONAL NEWS TURNER CONCERT ORGANIST STOCK DEALINGS SUFFER SHRINKAGE NEW YORK, April 8.—Price movements in today's session continued to indicate the re-establishment of the Calif. theater. "GIFT NITE" AT CALIF. THEATER The management of the Callformia theatre has a wonderful assortment of useful gifts, run WEST COAST STOCK DEALINGS SUFFER SHRINKAGE NEW YORK, April 8.—Price movements in today's session continued to indicate the re-establishment of technical soundness in the general list. Due to the nearness of the Jewish holiday and good Friday suspension of business, the volume of dealings suffered considerable shrinkage. But the action of the market suggested that the recent selling movement had largely eliminated weekly margined accounts so that attempts to stir up activity on the downside were mostly frustrated by the absence of liquidation. In special stocks, particularly Pennsylvania, in which heavy selling of investment holdings appeared to be taking place, substantial recessions were brought about, but the market as a whole lapsed into dullness on any signs of a reaction. Speculative interest could only be excited through constructive operations which attained the greatest degree of vigor in the motor shares, under the leadership of the Maxwell issues and Willys Overland pfd. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 8.—Butter: Whole sale prices, 44; price to retailer, 47 to 48. Eggs: extras, 32; case count, 30; pulllets 28; peewees, 22½. Poultry prices unchanged. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 8.—Twenty cars oranges and two cars lemons sold. Orange market firm; slightly higher in spots. Averages ranged from $3.69 to $6.14. Highest eight boxes "Gold Buckle" $7.65. Lemons to 10 15 cents higher. Averages ranged $3.54 to $5.31. Weather fair: temperature 8 am. 52. CHICAGO FRUIT AUCTION CHICAGO, April 8.—Oranges steady; best $3.75 to $6.65; medium $3.50 to $5.75; lemons steady best $4.00 to $5.65; medium $3.30 to $4.35. Cannady and Miss Anne Sakey of Fullerton were visitors to Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Esmay of Fullerton spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cannady. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill entertained at dinner Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Winthron Bow. GIFT NITE AT CALIF. THEATER The management of the Calif. fornia theatre has a wonderful assortment of useful gifts, running over $100 in value which will be distributed tonight. Monta Bell, who directed "Lady of the Night," the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production which is playing at the California tonight and Thursday, is both a realist and a psychologist. Front opening title to fadeout, his new picture is life itself, replica with human interest. "Lady of the Night" is a story of American life in New York, where the society and criminal worlds rub elbows; it is a story of the love of a society girl pitted against the love-of the elemental woman who fights for "her man." In the dual role of Florence and Molly, Norma Shearer contrasts the two types with vivid artistry. Of course, she is charming as the aristocratic Florence but as Molly, the dance ball queen, she essayed something different from anything she had done heretofore. She made the character thrillingly convincing; pathetic, passionate, humorous, vulgar, fascinating; without a doubt her finest performance. It is a performance made possible by Monta Bell's faith in Miss Shearer's versatility, and it creates the conviction that this actress, instead of remaining a mere beauty of the screen has a feeling for character and emotion that will carry her to the head of the profession. Will Rogers, in another of his funny satires, "The Cowboy Shiek," and a late issue of the International News complete the pictures. Geo. E. Turner, concert organist has arranged a very pretty musical score. WHEAT IMPROVES TOPEKA, April 8.—A Kansas wheat crop totalling 100,000,000 bushels, or one sixth of all produced in the United States, with an increased acreage of corn and oats, was the prediction today of J. F. Jarrell, manager of agricultural development for the Santa Fe railroad. Jarrell said that wheat was showing improvement in every section. Solomon Grundy, flivvered on Sunday, buried on Monday. CHICAGO FRUIT AUCTION CHICAGO, April 8—Oranges steady; best $3.75 to $6.65; medium $3.50 to $5.75; lemons steady best $4.00 to $5.65; medium $3.30 to $4.35. Cannady and Miss Anne Sakey of Fullerton were visitors to Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Esmay of Fullerton spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cannady. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill entertained at dinner Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Bowen and family of Placentia. WHEAT IMPROVES TOPEKA, April 8—A Kansas wheat crop totalling 100,000,000 bushels, or one sixth of all produced in the United States, with an increased acreage of corn and oats, was the prediction today of J. F. Jarrell, manager of agricultural development for the Santa Fe railroad. Jarrell said that wheat was showing improvement in every section. Solomon Grundy, fillyvered on Sunday, buried on Monday. The tiger has "rights". Title AT CALIF. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Scene from "LADY OF THE NIGHT" Plant Beans Prices will be good for this year's crop. I have Lima, Henderson Bush and Blackeye seed. A. NELSON, Buena Park Phones: Anaheim 762J3; Fullerton 173R