oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-20

UNITED THEATRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY Richard Talmadge in "Laughing at Danger" Mr. Henpecked" THE SCREAMING 3-ACT PARCEL COMEDY WITH THE KEOGH PLAYERS NOTHING BUT LAUGHS High Class Specialties Not a Motion Picture "OUR GANG" in "HIGH SOCIETY" COMEDY — THRILLS — EXCITEMENT GALORE —FINAL TIMES TONIGHT— "THE TRUE LIFE STORY OF THE YOUNGER BROTHERS" PRICES 30c and 10c TWIN CITIES OF OHIO LOOK GOOD NEW YORK, April 20 — Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio's entries in the major leagues are off to a flying start, setting a fast pace over the first lap of the championship race. The Cleveland Indians have not dropped a game yet, and the Cincinnati Reds have lost only one game. The Indians have won four games, and the Reds have taken five out of six. BIG LAUGH SHOW AT UNITED THEATRE "Mr. Henpeck", that screaming three-act farce comedy will be shown at the United Theatre on Tuesday night only. As a sure cure for the blues "Mr. Henpeck" takes the gold medal as there is not one dull moment in the entire 3 acts. A splendid all-star cast of comedy-players will present this sparkling comedy, headed by John Keogh, Ora Francis, Jack Richardson, Larry Delaney, Frances Keogh and Anaheim's own popular starlet, Thelma Keller. There is a big laugh treat in store. PLUMBERS BEAT BREA TEAM 13-6 "Bill" Williams leaned down on the boys in the first inning but thereafter was ineffective and the Los Angeles Haverty nine defeated the Brea Shell team 13 to 6. "Bill" informed Manager Lindsey before the game he could trim any organization of Crackers that ever tossed a ball, but the Baseball Managers Ass'n at the last minute changed their plans and instead of the Elder Cracker team they sent out the hard hitting Haverty gang. Mr. Williams has pitched some first class ball for the Shell boys but was not in form Saturday. His team mates did not give him their usual stellar support and bobbled the ball quite considerably at critical moments. Valente relieved Williams in the fifth inning with one down and one on but two singles coupled with two walks and a triple spelled his downfall and the Haverty's run sacks with abandon. Borklund for the visitors pitched a nice game allowing the Shellers only three hits until the ninth inning when two doubles coupled with three errors gave the Shell boys three markers. There was a crowd to witness the hostilities and it gave vent to plenty of noise but this did not bother the Plumbers who are used to sleeping with lots of noise and in peculiar places such as under the sink. The score: HAVERT — AB. R. H. E. Erast, rf. 6 1 0 0 Wilson, if. 6 1 1 1 Kenney, 1b. 6 2 4 0 Bradstatter, c. 6 0 0 1 Durliger, ss. 5 2 0 1 Rasblind, 2b. 5 1 4 0 Borklund, p. 5 3 3 0 Mullin, cf. 5 2 2 0 McCormick, 3b. 1 0 1 3 Simona, 3b. 4 1 1 0 Totals: 49 13 16 6 SHELL — AR. R. H. E. OHIO LOOK GOOD NEW YORK, April 20—Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio entries in the major leagues are off to a flying start, setting a fast pace over the first lap of the championship race. The Cleveland Indians have not dropped a game yet, and the Cincinnati Reds have lost only one game. The Indians have won four games, and the Reds have taken five out of six. The Indians have been the big surprise of the early season, but the critics feel that the club is playing over its head and riding fast for a fall. The early season spurt of the Boston Red Sox last year is recalled by the sprint Tris Speaker has his club making. While the Reds were generally picked as nothing better than a fourth place club, their early success isn't anything of a shock. Everyone knows that Jack Hendrick's has some fine pitchers and as long as they deliver as they are doing the team will have to be considered seriously. Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, looked upon as a possibility in the American league are playing fine ball. The team is close behind the Indians in second place, but it may be going a little faster than its real speed. John McGraw has his Giants moving at a fast pace again and the team looks like a sure penant winner. Scott and Dean have shown some fine pitching and the team has been hitting well. The Pittsburgh Pirates have been the big disappointment of UNITED TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY "Mr. Henpeck," that screaming three-act farce comedy will be shown at the United Theatre on Tuesday night only. As a sure cure for the blues "Mr. Henpeck" takes the gold medal as there is not one dull moment in the entire acts. A splendid all-star cast of comedy-players will present this sparkling comedy, headed by John Keogh, Ora Francis, Jack Richardson, Larry Delaney, Frances Keogh and Anaheim's own popular starlet, Thelma Keller There is a big laugh treat in store for the patrons of this popular playhouse on this night and alarge audience is anticipated, so don't fail to visit this show tomorrow night. Watching Scoreboard Yesterday's Hero—Leo Dickerman, young pitcher, held the Cubs to four hits and the Cardinals won 6 to 0. Lester Bell hit his third home run in two days. Home runs by Kelly and Wilson helped the Giants beat the Brooklyn Robins 4 to 3. Terry will be out of the New York lineup for several days with a pulled tendon in his knee. Heavy hitting off Robinson enabled the Browns to win their first game of the season with an 11 to 4 victory over the White Sox. Two singles, two triples and a base on balls off Yde gave the Reds four runs in the seventh inning and a 6 to 2 victory over the Pirates. Luque fanned eight Pirates. A Class Ad will bring you results. the early season but the club is having a lot of tough luck. HAVERT — AB. R. H. E. Ernest, rf. 6 1 0 0 Wilson, if. 6 1 1 1 Kenney, 1b. 6 2 4 0 Bradstatter, c. 6 0 0 1 Durlinger, ss. 5 2 0 1 Raskind, 2b. 5 1 4 0 Borklund, p. 5 3 3 0 Mullin, cf. 5 2 2 0 McCormick, 3b. 1 0 1 3 Simons, 3b. 4 1 1 0 Totals — 49 13 16 6 SHELL — AR. R. H. E. Neal, if. 5 1 2 1 Orahood, ss. 5 0 0 2 Hilsenhoff, lb. 5 1 1 1 Ansell, rf. 5 1 1 0 Wellin, 2b. 5 0 0 2 Valente, cf-p. 4 1 0 0 Griffith, c. 4 0 1 0 Lewis, 3b. 4 1 0 0 Williams, p. 2 0 0 0 Irwin, cf. 3 1 0 0 Totals — 42 6 5 6 Score by innings: Haverty .012 055 000—13 Shell .010 011 003—6 Summary: Double plays, Durlinger unassisted to Kenney. Stolen bases Haverty l. Shell l. Sacrance hits, Vatente l. Men walked by Williams l. Valente l. Borklund l. Innings pitched by Williams l. Valente l. Credit defeat to Williams. Two base hits Neal, Hilsenhoff, Borklund, Rasbind, Kenney. Three base hits Wilson. Time of game l hour 55 minutes. Umpires O'Melveney and Duke. SPORTING EVENTS NEW YORK—Earle Sande, America's leading jockey, who was dangerously injured in a spill at Saratoga last summer, will return to the track at Belmont Park next Saturday. He will have a mount in one of the events at the spring meeting of the United Hunts Racing Ass'n. BOSTON—Star distance runners from all over the country were among the 121 entries for the 29th annual Boston marathon, which was to be run today over the Olympic distance of 26 miles from Hopkinton to Boston. Clarence De Mar, 37-year-old Melrose printer, who has finished first three years in succession, was picked as the favorite. CHICAGO — Running in a sweater because of the cold, Paavo Nurmi, Finnish marvel, yesterday defeated Willie Ritola over the distance of 3000 yards in the first annual Loyola games at Grant park. Nurmi won in 8:49:2-5. His world's record is:8:32. Jackson Scholz, former Missouri sprinter now competing for the New York A.C., turned in the best winner in the day RICHARD TALMADGE in "Laughing at Danger" Read This and Be Happy All of you motorists who have been running around on weak tires, expecting any moment to hear one of 'em go BANG!—Don't worry any more. We will sell you the best— Tires on Credit Wm. Sperber, Jr. 345 W. Center, corner Helena St. Anaheim Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN Boston at New York, no game, cold. Washington at Philadelphia, postponed, cold. Cleveland 112 000 000 0— Detroit ... 000 020 200 0 Uhle, Karr and L. Sewell, Myatt; Leonard, Doyle, Holloway, Johnson and Woodall, Bassler. Chicago ... 400 300 — St. Louis ... 200 003 0 — Lyons, Magnum, Connally and Schalk; Vanglider, Grant and Severid, Rego. NATIONAL Philadelphia at Boston, postponed, cold. Brooklyn at New York, postponed, cold and wet. Pittsburgh 001 010 011—4 9 1 Cincinnati 000 000 020—2 7 2 Meadows and Gooch; Rixey, J. May and Hargrave. St. Louis ... 100 000 001—2 8 0 Chicago ... 010 000 000—1 4 3 Sotomora and Schmidt; Blake, Keen and Hartnett. TODAY'S HOMERS AMERICAN At Detroit—Burns, first of the third. At St. Louis—Falk, first of first. NATIONAL At Chicago—Hornsey, first of first; Hartnett, last of second. CONCORDIA CLUB ATHLETES BUSY Athletics are now at their best at the Concordia Athletic club and the athletics in various sports are enthusiastic and the confidence of the club is rising as to the showing that will be made by the locals in the coming big Turn meen to be held here in June. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN Boston at New York, no game, cold. Washington at Philadelphia, postponed, cold. Cleveland 112 000 000 0— Detroit ... 000 020 200 0 Uhle, Karr and L. Sewell, Myatt; Leonard, Doyle, Holloway, Johnson and Woodall, Bassler. Chicago ... 400 300 — St. Louis ... 200 003 0 — Lyons, Magnum, Connally and Schalk; Vanglider, Grant and Severid, Rego. NATIONAL Philadelphia at Boston, postponed, cold. Brooklyn at New York, postponed, cold and wet. Pittsburgh 001 010 011—4 9 1 Cincinnati 000 000 020—2 7 2 Meadows and Gooch; Rixey, J. May and Hargrave. St. Louis ... 100 000 001—2 8 0 Chicago ... 010 000 000—1 4 3 Sotomora and Schmidt; Blake, Keen and Hartnett. J.S. Court Won't Hear "Citrus" Suit WASHINGTON, April 20. The U. S. Supreme Court today refused to hear a law suit between two companies to determine legality of the word "citrus" and the picture of a lemon as a trade mark. The suit was the appeal of the Citrus Soap Co. of Calif. from a lower court decision denying it an injunction against The Royal Lemon Products Co., which uses different colored pictures of a lemon as part of its traded ammunition. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 20. The Pacific Coast League a two leading teams—Salt Lake and Los Angeles—meet here this week in a series which will give fans a line on comparative strength of the two clubs. Salt Lake has a one game margin for the league leadership, having dropped but two of its 12 games. The Angels have won the same number of contests, but Veronon's performance in lifting three games of the series just ended has shoved them away from the lead. The Bees were rained out yesterday but finished their series with Portland with four victories and but one defeat. San Francisco pailed out of its first week's apathy to take five games from Oakland, while Sacramento, bumping Seattle six times in a row, climbed to within a game and a half of the Angels. Vernon's ball club entrained for Seattle last night to hook up with the Indians this week, hoping to continue where the Senators quit. WALL STREET IN HESITANT MOON NEW YORK, April 20. The Street was in a hesitant mood about the business outlook at start of the new week. This tilt was reflected in a gen lack of decision in price movements and was accompanied some falling off in volume. Uncertainty regarding the prospect was particularly expected in groups like the sugar per oil shares. Among motors, rails and industrial cailtals fairly vigorous advait tool; place. St. Paul issues were subject to renewed pressure but their fluence on other rails were not depressing as might have been case if Frisco common and seen other representative issues had displayed such vitality. In industrial group an early brew Maxwell "B" was followed recovery of a god part of its Maxwell "A". BANK CLEARINGS Los Angeles $24.567 Portland $7.023 Seattle $7.225 Tacoma $24.567 San Diego $7.787 San Francisco $26.796 Oakland $3.134 Berkeley $26.696 CHICAGO FRUIT AUCTION CHICAGO, April 20. Or so cents up; best $4.09 to $5.95; lemons off; best $4.29 to $5.95; medium $3.90 to $4.70. GRAIN MARKET ERRATI CHICAGO, April 20. The active and erratic grainket prevailed today. Wheat prices declined early lack of buying power. In the hour, however, crop compilers from the southwest and a reduction in the visible sun created spirited buying.E CONCORDIA CLUB ATHLETES BUSY Athletics are now at their best at the Concordia Athletic club and the athletics in various sports are enthusiastic and the confidence of the club is rising as to the showing that will be made by the locals in the coming big Turn meen to be held here in June. Points can be made by the different clubs by the ability of their representatives to make five feet in the high jump. There are several who are sure to bring several points in this event at the local society, as well as the prospects for several of the "huskies" to become serious contenders in the shot put. With instruction and hard work these boys should heave the weight well over the thirty foot mark. Pop Reitz will take charge of the turners and direct them in their apparatus, work and bar work on Monday evening at 7 p.m. The public is welcomed to the work-outs as spectators or participants. THREE WEEKS TO CLEAN UP NAVELS Three weeks will be required to clean up the remaining navels, sweets, seedlings, bloods, St. Mike's and Jaffas in So. Calif., according to the Citrus World. The last week So. Calil shipped 1,020 cars of oranges and Central Calif. 65, all valencias. It is estimated there are 2500 to 3000 cars of navels and miscellaneous varieties to ship. Shipments of Florida oranges are being kept well in hand and an average of 70 cars of oranges and 124 of grapefruit are being moved each day. California lemons were strong and higher. Of foreign lemons there will be approximately 275 cars available in the next 30 days in all ports against 110 in 1924 and 242 in 1923, at the corresponding date. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS San Francisco 4 11 1 Oakland 2 10 4 (Eleven innings.) Williams and Yelle; Boehler, Prulitt and Read. Seattle 6 12 2 Sacramento 6 18 3 (Eleven innings, called account time.) Fussell, Bagby, Miljus and Baldwin; Shallenback and Shea. (Second game: Seattle 3 6 2 Sacramento 7 11 2 Stryker and Daly; Hughes and games of the series just ended has shoved them away from the lead. The Bees were rained out yesterday but finished their series with Portland with four victories and but one defeat. San Francisco pulled out of its first week's apathy to take five games from Oakland, while Sacramento, bumping Seattle six times in a row, climbed to within a game and a half of the Angels. Vernon's ball club entrained for Seattle last night to hook up with the Indians this week, hoping to continue where the Senators quit. Sacramento and San Francisco argue things on the Seals' home lot while Oakland takes its turn at swatting the lowly Beavers. Two records for speed which are expected to stand off on slaughts for some time were today entered upon the books of the American Automobile Ass'n. Harry Hartz, driving his Miller Special 50 miles in 22:11, or at an average speed of 135.2 miles per hour, hung up the new mark for that distance yesterday at the Culvert City sprint program while Peter De Paolo, Ralph DePalma's nephew, is the holder of the other an average of 135.001 for 25 miles. The racing, which consisted of four 25-mile and one 50-mile events, was conducted without accident before a crowd of 15,000. Lomplduray won the first of the shorter dashes, at an average speed of 134.22 miles per hour. Tommy Milton was only .05 o'clock behind at the finish with Earl Cooper third. Pietro Bordino and Bob McDonough won the other two races, their averages being 144.4 and 130.47 miles per hour respectively. In the feature contest Cooper rode hub and hub with Hartz until three laps from the finish, when he picked up a splinter and went into a skid which forced him out. DePaolo was second, Fred Comer third, Frank Elliot fourth and Bennett Hill fifth. Big fellows and some not quite so big feature boxing program in Los Angeles this week. Tiny Herman of Portland and Bob Roper of the country at large meet in the 10-round main event at Doyle's Vernon arena tomorrow night. Frankie Garcia and Johnny Lamar feature the Hollywood American Legion program Friday night. They are lightweight. Sandwiches between the two fistic dates is the Pat Mills-Buck Curtis scrap at Wilmington Wednesday night. Mills is the English lightweight who lost to Ace Hudkins in a fast goat at Hollywood recently. HAVE YOU A BOOK? April 20-25 has been announced book week for the Merchant Mary Library. CHICAGO. April 20—Orange medium $3.25 to $5.95; lemon cents off; best $4.20 to $5.90 medium $3.00 to $4.70. GRAIN MARKET ERRAT CHICAGO. April 20—The active and erratic grain prevailed today. Wheat prices declined early lack of buying power. In the hour, however, crop compilations from the southwest and a reduction in the visible surplus created spirited buying. Business was not brisk. Good buying in corn was less commission houses, encourage the low estimates on Argentine prospective crop and a lift movement. Oats operated within a fragrant range. Provisions slumped sharply. ORANGES 50c HIGHEST NEW YORK, April 20—five cars orange and five lemons sold. Oranges 50 higher. Averages $2.46 to Highest price 17 boxes "La Beauties" $7.30. Lemons 25 cents lower. Ages $3.35 to $6.39. Weather cloudy; $8 a.m. erature 38. N L.A. PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 20 Butter Extras Eggs Case Count Pullets Peewee Eggs LIVE POULTRY Hens up to lbs. Hens, lbs to $3.45 lbs. Hens, $3% lbs, and up Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up Brollers, llb to $1.4 lbs Broillers, $1% lbs, up to $2% Fryers, $2½ lbs, to $3 lbs. CALIFORNIA OFFICE COUTANT PUP For Wednesday and Thursday of this week the management of California have made ample efforts with Miss Claire Court Los Angeles, who conduit school of dancing in Anaheim present her advanced pupil special song and dance offer. These young ladies, all of them are from Anaheim and vary are real talented dancers perfect performances at rehear meaning any the patrons California are in for a real special costumes have been videed and with the special ingestions and beautiful staging this will be a gala nice history of the Californiaatre. Making use of numbers, tem for transmitting prints by telegraph has been vented in Denmark. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS San Francisco 4 11 1 Oakland 2 10 4 (Eleven innings.) Williams and Yelle; Boehler, Prulitt and Read. Seattle 6 12 2 Sacramento 6 18 3 (Eleven innings, called account time.) Fussell, Bagby, Miljus and Baldwin; Sheltenback and Shea. (Second game): Seattle 3 6 2 Sacramento 7 11 2 Stryker and Daly; Hughes and Koehler. Los Angeles 1 9 0 Vernon 0 5 0 Root and Sandberg; Barfoot and Hannah. (Second game): Los Angeles 14 12 2 Vernon 6 14 1 Myers and Ennis; Bryan, Christian, Thomas, Groat and Murphy. San Francisco at Oakland—Morning game called, wet grounds. Portland at Salt Lake—Games called account rain. HAVE YOU A BOOK? April 20-25 has been announced book week for the Merchant Marine by the California Library Ass'n. Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, local librarian, said today. Miss Calnon explained that the purpose of the observance of the week is to collect books for the boys of the merchant marine posts, and everyone possessing a book they have read and liked are asked to donate it to the merchant marine. It is desired to have as many of the books in by Thursday as possible. A meeting will be held at the Fullerton library Friday at which it is desired to know how many Youthful Pitchers Lucky Enough To Get Expert Advice from Walter Johnson on Caring for Arms If anybody knows how to take care of a pitching arm Walter Johnson, veteran ace of the World's Champion Washington Senators does. He is shown here giving pointers to Lester Knatznor and Raymond Gallagher, two star pitchers of the Jackson School of New Orleans. Frankie Garcia and Johnny Lamar feature the Hollywood American Legion program Friday night. They are lightweights. Sandwiched between the two fistic dates is the Pat Mills-Buck Curtis scrap at Wilmington Wednesday night. Mills is the English lightweight who lost to Ace Hudkins in a fast go at Hollywood recently. Making use of numbers, tem for transmitting prints by telegraph has been vented in Denmark. Small cakes are formed from various shapes as a crank at one of a cylindrical container dough is turned. Ancient saying: "Papa, g a penny" books may be obtained from various library districts ange-co. The books are to the iSate Library Ass'n quarters for distribution various merchant marine po Aryan Kelton is theological novel, "Dagma." He drew a tremendous ple in Sacramento and did a taught psychology student the world over of the East India Ocean guished people in the East and the West." Lord Shinha, H. G. WALL STREET IN HESITANT MOOD NEW YORK, April 20.—Wall was in a hesitant mood the business outlook at the of the new week. This att was reflected in a general of decision in price move and was accompanied by falling off in volume. Certainty regarding trade events was particularly express groups like the sugar, cop- and oil shares. Among the arms, rails and industrial spe-cess fairly vigorous advances place. Paul issues were subjected newed pressure but their in-ance on other rails were not so pressing as might have been; the Frisco common and several representative issues had not layed such vitality. In the trial group an early break in well "B" was followed by a very of a god part of its loss, by a fresh record high in well "A". BANK CLEARINGS Angeles $24,567,187 and 7,022,701 le 7,229,012 ma 243,000 Diego 778,990 Francisco 26,700,000 and 3,124,500 eley 266,579 CHICAGO FRUIT AUCTION CHICAGO, April 20.—Oranges cents up; best $4.00 to $6.55; sum $3.25 to $5.95; lemons 15 off; best $4.20 to $6.10; sum $3.00 to $4.70. BRAIN MARKET ERRATIC CHICAGO, April 20.—The us-ative and erratic grain marprevailed today. Heat prices declined early thru of buying power. In the last however, crop complaints the southwest and a sharp action in the visible supplies, red spirit buying. Export WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30; Evenings 7 and 9 TODAY—TUESDAY Zane Grey's A Paramount Picture ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT "The THUNDERING HERD" with JACK HOLT; LOIS WILSON, MOAH BEERY; RAYMOND HATTON A THRILLING ROMANCE OF THE BUFFALO HUNTERS OF 1876 Lloyd Hamilton in "HALF A HERO INTERNATIONAL NEWS Four Musical Lunds IN A REFINED MUSICAL DIVERSION SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, April 20. (Spl.)—Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter, Sadie, accompanied Mrs. Raymond Jones to her home in Long Beach After spending a THUNDERING HERD INTENSE DRAMA "The Thundering Herd" which made its bow last eight at the California, and which will be shown again tonight and Tuesday day is a vigorous mixture of entertainment and instruction, of SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, April 20. (Spl.)—Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter, Sadie, accompanied Mrs. Raymond Jones to her home in Long Beach. After spending a day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones they went to Los Angeles where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Walter Hemphill and faffly. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive and Mrs. Wm. Elder were Fullerton shoppers Thursday afternoon. r. and Mrs. Charles Williams spent Sunday in Venice. Mr. Claude Fisher and a boy friend from Norwalk accompanied by Ethel Peak of Brea were on this lease Thursday evening. Mr. Billie Craig of Brea was on this lease Thursday evening on business. Those who enjoyed the picture "Charley's Aunt" at the Red Lantern Theatre at Brea Thursday night were Mr. Harry Wolfe and daughter Doris, Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson Lee and Miss Peggy Flanigan. Mr. Conn and daughter, Glodys were Callers at the Campbell home on this lease Thursday evening. Mr. Peek Cullen enjoyed Wednesday evening at Long Beach. Mr. Elder accompanied by Mr. Deney Stahlman attended the Yorba Linda Masonic order Thursday night. Mr. Eddie Ryan was a Brea visitor Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Strupp of Brea were guest at the Hunker home Thursday afternoon. Mr. Jim Flynn who has been ill for some time with the blu has gone back to his work on this lease. Mr. Walter Shinn of Anaheim was a guest at the Schryer home Sunday. Mr. Bob Isabell called a meeting Wednesday evening of the Fraternal Brotherhood, Mr. Ollie Smith delegate to attend the Fraternal Brotherhood convention at Los Angeles. Mrs. Eddie Braner motored to Anahiem Tuesday where she visited her sister Mrs. Depweg who is ill. Mrs. Depweg and baby are reported doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loomis had as guest Sunday Mr. Loomis, brother and family of Whittier. Mr. Ollie Smith's father who has been ill for some life is still unable to be up and around. Mr. Hartog of the West Coast Lease was on this lease visiting "The Thundering Herd" which made its bow last eight at the California, and which will be shown again tonight and Tues. day is a vigorous mixture of entertainment and instruction, of history and fiction. It has tremendous dramatic value, yet the thrilling story narrates the adventures and incidents it unfolds, and the scenes it pictures are based upon facts and are historically true. The photoplay was adapted from the absorbing novel of the same name by Zane Grey and centers around the glamorous and colorful days of 1876. Mr. Grey knows the West in the early days as do few others, and Lucien Hubbard, who scenarized the story and William K. Howard, who directed it have been careful to follow the novel down to its minutest details. Instead of viewing a plain, dotted with cities, ratches and cement roads, the film shows us the west as it was fifty years ago—a vast wilderness, ranged by great herds of buffalo, overrun by wolves, bears and mountain lions and inhabited by fierce nomadic Indians. Interwoven with the theme of the story which concerns the long drive that was begun in 1769 to the buffalo fields of Wyoming and Montana, is a virile romance, the principals of which are Jack Holt and Lois Wilson. The development of this love affair is hindered by Miss Wilson's guardian, Noah Beery, and the sufferings and privations of the early settlers provide enough action, drama and suspense for a half a dozen photoplays. The last big Indian attack upon the whites and the exciting stampede of a vast herd of buffalo furnish two of the many dynamic scenes for this epic picture. Lloyd Hamilton in another of his screamingly funny comedies, "Half a Hero," and a very interesting International News, complete the picture program. "The Four Musical Lunds" in a refined Musical Diversion, is the special added attraction. MAUD STRAYS AWAY Mrs. S. A. Hall's mule must have had ambitions to join some circus, Officer Wilson or the Fullerton police force said today, when he reported that the animal had strayed away from the Wilson home on West Orange thorpe-ave. The mule is valued at $50. Making use of numbers, a system for transmitting fingerprints by telegraph has been introduced in Denmark. Small cakes are formed in various shapes as a crank at one end of a cylindrical container for high turn. Ancient saying: "Papa, give me penny." Books may be obtained from the various library districts of Ortec-co. The books are to be sent to the tSate Library Ass'n. Headquarters for distribution to the various merchant marine posts. Mrs. Eddie Braner motored to Anaheim Tuesday where she visited her sister Mrs. Depweg who is ill. Mrs. Depweg and baby are reported doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loomis had had as guest Sunday Mr. Loomis brother and family of Whittier. Mr. Ollie Smith's father who has been ill for some time is still unable to be up and around. Mr. Hartog of the West Coast Lease was on this lease visiting his mother, Mrs. Brady Friday. Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Atkins motored to Long Beach Thursday where they were dinner guests of r. and Mrs. John Marcotte. Later they visited Mrs. Ennes who is formerly of this lease. Mrs. Ennes has started a millinery shop in Long Beach and would glad to see many of her old time friends. On their return home they stopped at Anaheim where they attended the show. Mr. Kane and Mr. La Moore COMING ANAHEIM TO GET ARYAN KELTON BEFORE LONG BEACH Aryan Kelton Author of "Dagmar"—Distinguished Psycho-Analyst and Psychologist to give One Big Lecture and Class Here KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL MONDAY, APRIL 20, 8:10 p.m. sharp ADMISSION FREE DOORS OPEN 7:30 COLLECTION TO HELP DEFRAY EXPENSES Aryan Kelton is the author of the musical play "The Buddha Girl," and the new psychological novel, "Dagmar." Over seven hundred people heard him in Salem at the Armory, he drew a tremendously large crowd in Seattle. Also large crowds at the Masonic Temple in Sacramento and Pasadena. Aryan Kelton, the first year after his return from India, taught psychology beside Leary's old bookstore in Philadelphia. He has hundreds of students the world over—New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, etc. He is the founder of the East India Occult Students, which has for its devotees some of the most distinguished people in the world. He is a member of the society known as "The Union of the East and the West," which has for its members such celebrities as Rabindranth Tagore, Lord Shinha, H.G.Wells, etc.