oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-24

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY William Fairbanks and Dorothy Revier "DOWN BY THE RIO GRANDE" HEY!! — All You Kids from 8 to 80 ‘IDAHO’ The Picture Treat of the Year is Here DON'T MISS IT! TONIGHT ONLY THE PETER PAN PLAYERS Direction of Mrs. Estelle Card Beeman —And— Anaheim Conservatory of Music SPECIAL 5 Cent Matinee Saturday All Children 2 to 12 Years United Theater to Present Concert Courses Manager J. W. Anderson, who believes in presenting nothing but the very best to the patrons of the United Theater and the people of Anaheim, has arranged a special artists concert course of six high class concerts to be given each Thursday night, for six weeks, beginning Thursday, May 7th. The artist who are to participate in these concerts are all well known to the music lovers of this community and they all rank high in United Theater to Show Big Featured Program In Sunny New Mexico lives a young cattleman, poor and proud. He loves a girl who is rich and aristocratic. They quarrel and she hates him. As a consequence of a mail rider's death in an Indian massacre, a letter to his father has been delayed in the mails for fifty years. Finally it reaches his hands, after many strange adventures, and proves him to be the rightful owner of the girl's inheritance. Here is a powerful Big Penn Relay Attracts Runners PHILADELPHIA, April 24—Little athletes and big ones, fat ones and skinny ones from all over the country were on the field in the big Pennsylvania stadium for the annual relay carnival which started here today. The carnival is billed annually as being bigger and better than ever and the stadium seemed hardly large enough this year for the mobs of school boys and college athletes who had gathered for the two days of sport. There were more than 2500 entries from 300 schools and colleges and the leading athletes of the east, middle west and south were named for some of the specialties on the program. Foreign entries included representatives from England, New Zealand, Canada and Cuba. DISCOUNTS REPORT NURMI ASKS MONEY NEW YORK, April 24. Officials of the Amateur Athletic Union will investigate the claim that Paavo Nurmi and Willie Riola, Finnish running stars, had demanded $1500 expense money to run in an exhibition race in the Drake Relay Carnival at Des Moines today. “Frankly, I do not believe the story,” P. W. Rublen, secretary of the A. A. U. said. “I had personal charge of the schedule which took Nurmi to California and months ago I notified the official of the Drake Carnival that Nurmu could not run in their games. I seems unusual that the complain should not have been made before this time.” RELAY CARNIVAL STARTS DES MOINES, Iowa, April 24—the sixth annual Drake Re United Theater to Present Concert Courses Manager J. W. Anderson, who believes in presenting nothing but the very best to the patrons of the United Theater and the people of Anaheim, has arranged a special artists concert course of six high class concerts to be given each Thursday night, for six weeks, beginning Thursday, May 7th. The artist who are to participate in these concerts are all well known to the music lovers of this community and they all rank high in their profession. On May 7th The Old Time Trio will be presented. On May 14th, the Pastel Trio; May 21st, Concert Violinist, Perle Drese and Soprano soloist; May 28th, The Varsity Trio; June 4, the Orphus Four, male quartet; June 11th, California Four mixed quartet. These concerts will be presented at popular prices, single admissions at the box office, 50 cents. Season tickets can now be procured from the boy scouts from Troop No. 3, who are earning their way to the summer encampment. Manager Anderson has arranged a special ticket for $2.50 for the entire six concerts. Same can also be procured at the box office of the United Theater and credit is given the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 3. The final test of executive ability is to let good men alone after hiring them. DANCE ANAHEIM CONCORDIA CLUB EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY Rollin's Melody Makers Gentlemen 50c. Ladies 25c SPORTING EVENTS HOY LAKE, England—T. F. Elison, of Liverpool, won the all-England amateur golf championship today. CHICAGO — Gabe Kaufmann, manager of Wayne "Big" Munn, has signed articles for a match with Ed "Strangler" Lewis at Floyd Fitzsimmons' bowl at Michigan City. Decoration day. Lewis was guaranteed 60 per cent of a $30,000 purse. Munn getting 40 per cent. Billy Sandow, Lewis manager, agreed that the diamond studded championship belt would go to the winner. DES MOINES—Slightly overcast skies today shadowed Drake stadium, scene of the sixteenth annual Drake relay carnival today and tomorrow. A light spring shower during the night beat down the cinder track and it was predicted that with no more rain conditions would be ideal for record smashing. K. of P. HALL 325 W. Center Street SATURDAY, APRIL 25th, at 8:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT AND MINSTREL SHOW United Theater to Present Concert Courses In Sunny New Mexico lives a young cattleman, poor and proud. He loves a girl who is rich and aristocratic. They quarrel and she hates him. As a consequence of a mail rider's death in an indian massacre, a letter to his father has been delayed in the mails for fifty years. Finally it reaches his hands, after many strange adventures, and proves him to be the rightful owner of the girl's inheritance. Here is a powerful weapon with which to win her love. But is it honorable to use? See the solution to these problems in "Down by the Rio Grande," the big featured attraction at the United Theater tonight and tomorrow. Another big feature of this program will be the opening chapter of the greatest of serial chapter-plays, a thrilling tale of the gold rush days, "Idaho." There will also be given away absolutely free a $200 homesite lot on the lake, front in Big Bear Valley. RELAY CARNIVAL STARTS DES MOINES, Iowa, April 24—The sixteenth annual Drake Relay Carnival with 2500 participants got under way this afternoon at the historic bulldog stadium. Skies cleared shortly before the opening gun announced the first event. Slight precipitation earlier in the day only tended to make the track faster. Champion Swimmer In Action This Afternoon SAN FRANCISCO, April 24—Johnny Weissmuller, Olympic Club Champion swimmer will be seen action this afternoon in the second day's events in the A.A. national swimming championship here. The 100 yard free style, 22 yard breast stroke, 150 yard back stroke and water polo are the main events on today's schedule. Standings after yesterday events were: Svenka Simforbund (Arne Borg) 8; Olympic club Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A.; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. 3; Miami Beach; 3; Venice swimming association; 3; Neptune Beach; 1; Cincago Athletic Association; 1. The Illinois Athletic Club chances of retaining the waist pole championship was considerably lessened today when Flo Towne, crack "Rover" was striken with tonsilitis. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 24—Mory of the Great ovation given on his arrival here ought to say Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner star, to at least three more womens records when he races the South Indian Saturday at the Coliseum under the rection of Hugo Quist, his nager. Frankie Garcia who was to Johnny La Marr at the Holly American Legion stadium Friday, sprained his ankle training and has been forced... K. of P. HALL 325 W. Center Street SATURDAY, APRIL 25th, at 8:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT AND MINSTREL SHOW PRESENTED BY Al Borak Temple 75, D.O.K.K. Band, L.A. UNDER AUSPICES OF Anaheim Lodge 105, Knights of Pythias TICKETS 35c Drive Over Saturday For one gallon Gasoline FREE With every five you buy —NO BOOTLEG GAS HERE— Wm. Sperber, Jr. 345 W. Center, corner Helena St. PHONE 312 ANAHEIM BANN Relay Contracts Runners DELPHIA, April 24— dates and big ones, fat skinny ones from all country were on the field. Pennsylvania stadium annual relay carnival started here today. Annual is billed annually bigger and better than the stadium seemed more than 2500 entries of school boys and college who had gathered for days of sport. Entries included representation England, New Zeanada and Cuba. UNTS REPORT MI ASKS MONEY YORK, April 24—Of the Amateur Athletic Ill investigate the claim Nurmi and Willie Rinish running stars, had $1500 expense money to an exhibition race in the Delay Carnival at Des dayly. I do not believe the W. Rublen, secretary of U. said. "I had personof the schedule which Nurmi to California andago I notified the officials brake Carnival that Nurmi run in their games. It unusual that the complaint not have been made before." BY CARNIVAL STARTS GOINES, Iowa, April 24. extenth annual Drake Re- Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ...122 011 000—7 15 0 Pittsburgh 001 001 000—2 9 1 Alexander and Hartnett; Yde, Aldridge and Smith. Boston ...200 030 012—8 15 2 New York 000 000 100—1 5 3 Genewich and O'Neill; Dean, Huntzinger, Zaldwin and Devine, Hartley. Cincinnati 6. St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati ...001 000 0 St. Louis ...102 000 3 Rixev, Sheehan and Hargrave; Sothoron, Haines and Smith. Brooklyn 111 022 003—10 16 1 Phila ...210 111 002—8 15 2 Vance and Deberry; C. Mitchell and Henline. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 400—4 8 5 Cleveland 100 200 41x—8 11 1 Davis and Severed; Uhle and Myatt. Phila ...204 000 001—7 6 0 Boston ...004 200 000—6 12 2 Baumgartner, Walberg, Rommell and Cochrane Ferguson, Fuller and Picinich. TODAY'S HOMERS Boston—Hale hit homer first of first; Welch, first of third; Poole, first of third. National League PHILADELPHIA—Deberry 1st of second; Wheat, first of sixth. ST. LOUIS—Blades, last of third. Detroit ...000 000 Chicago ...200 010 Wells and Woodall; Connally and Schalk. Watching the Score Board TODAY and SATURDAY BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY O Boy! What a Show Th FIVE SELECT ACTS VAUDEV BILLY and VIRGINIA BROWN "Echoes from the Farm" LEE HARTLEY "A Real Musical Treat" COLLEEN MOORE SUTHERLAND TAKES BEST NET TALENT Whether the Anaheim boy wins out or not at Ojai during the state-wild tennis contest, on this latter half week, L. E. Sutherland assistant coach, has picked the best material available for the competition. Sutherland yesterday took Billy Utter, Max Moody, Billy Grafton and Hugh Kiler to the meet; no girls. This afternoon the girls' second baseball team will play Tustin here the game postponed from yes- BEST NET TALENT Whether the Anaheim boy wins out or not at Ojai during the state-wide tennis contest, on this latter half week, L. E. Sutherland assistant coach, has picked the best material available for the competition. Sutherland yesterday took Billy Uttter, Max Moody, Billy Grafton and Hugh Kiler to the meet; no girls. This afternoon the girls' second baseball team will play Tustin here the game postponed from yesterday. On Monday they will play Orange at Orange and next Tuesday Fullerton here. Last evening some of the girls interested in track saw demonstrations of the hurdles, starting of dashes, high jump and passing the baton in relay races given by Pember, Herbert Dumke and Alan Goddard. Among the girls who made good showings were Katherine Mene, Mary Jane Van Booven, Alma Callor, Iona McMurty and Irma Young. Miss Mene was a member of the relay team which at Lincoln Hi School in 1923 broke the 220-yard American preparatory record. West Coast Lease WEST COAST, April 24.—Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Simons entertained a number of relatives on Wednesday afternoon. They were Mr. and Mrs. E. Myers of Los Angeles; Mrs. J. E. Hale of Watts and Mrs. A. B. Hoagland of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rudy and Miss Joyce Rudy were guests at a wedding on Monday evening in Glendale. Mrs. Rudy's mother who has been staying with her for a few days has returned home. Mrs. Bruce Merrill attended a luncheon in Los Angeles on Monday at the home of Mrs. Van Meter. On her return home she was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Stockwell who will visit for a few days. Mrs. Verne Bowman is entertaining Mrs. Bowman's mother, who will stay with them for awhile. Mrs. Woods and daughter who came with Mrs. Bowman on Tuesday stayed through the day with them. Mrs. E. Muzzall is staying with her mother Mrs. B. E. Berry who is very ill with pneumonia at Yorba Linda. Latest reports were that Mrs. Berry is slightly better. Mrs. Cannady, Mrs. Thelma Cannady and Mrs. Annie Lake went to Balboa on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cannady reports having the spotlight stolen from her car and the spare tire cover torn off. But the tire was too secure. Around The COURT HOUSE Trial of William Bouldin, deputy constable of Placentia, on a charge that he criminally attacked Mrs. Nelle Rublo, cafe owner several weeks ago, was set for June 17 by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams today. Officer Bouldin pleaded not guilty to the information when he was arraigned. He appeared with Attorney T. L. McFadden of Anaheim. Bouldin's ball was placed immediately after he appeared at the district attorney's office and submitted to arrest, when he learned a complaint had been issued. After filing an information in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court today, a statutory charge NEW YORK CITIES NEW YORK, April 24 cars orange, one car 10, a large 252 and larger, AVE to $6.76. Highest price, 19 box cars Your Work Hard? By Anaheim Polks Have Found How to Make Work Easier What is so hard as a day's walk with an aching back? Sharp stabs of pain at every ten twist or turn? There is no peace from that ache. No rest from the soreness, weakness and weakness. Many folks have found relief through Doan's Pills. They are stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Anaheim people recommend it. E. Jordan, carpenter, 319 Philadelphia St., Anaheim; "My work is a strain on kidneys and back. I had backs of backache and a sore across my kidneys that it hard for me to and stooping or lifting. My kidneys acted irreverently but Doan's Pills bought the Anaheim Pharmacy soon some of the backache and put kidneys in good condition." Foster-Corn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N.Y. Official Bouldin pleaded not guilty to the information when he was arraigned. He appeared with Attorney T. L. McFadden of Anaheim. Bouldin's ball was placed immediately after he appeared at the district attorney's office and submitted to arrest, when he learned a complaint had been issued. After filing an information in Superior Judge F. C. Drummm's court today, a statutory charge against Lotten Akers, 23, of Santa Ana was immediately dismissed by the district attorney's office. The prosecuting witness, a nurse at the county hospital, did not wish to proceed with the case it was explained to the court. Akers was held to answer to the charge following a preliminary hearing in justice court at Santa Ana, and his bail was fixed at $5000. Accused of passing a fictious check, Charles C. Hansen will go to trial in Superior Judge F. C. Drummm's court May 7, it was decided today when the prisoner pleaded not guilty to the charge. The widow, Mrs. Lizzie M. Torrens and two daughters, Elfa M. Greer and Minnie Lindsay, all of Santa Ana, will share the $45,000 estate left by the late R. K. Torrens, who died April 4, according to a petition asking for letters of administration filed in the superior court at Santa Ana today. George Greer and Will J. Lindsay, husbands of the daughters, appear as joint petitioners. 40 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported the week ending April 18, show 40 new wells started, compared with 28 previous week: Eight were in Rosecrans field, three in Long Beach, two in Huntington beach, nine in Inglewood, one each in Torrance and Brea-Olinda, one in Orange-co, two in Ventura-co, one in Santa Maria, 11 in Kern-co, and one in Fresno-co. The total new wells this year is 397, compared with 485 at the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 30, compared with 17 previous week. Yearly total to date, 395; total to same date last year, 510. Deepening or drilling jobs 1% compared with 17 previous week. Total to down this year, 279; total to same date last year, 200. Chicago FRUIT AID CHICAGO, April 24, best $3.50 to $6.55; to $5.90; lemons 15 cents; $3.50 to $6.75; medium $5.85. NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, April 24 cars oranges, one car lime Orange 10 to 20 cents 252 and larger. Ave. to $6.76. Highest price, 19 box Beauties $7.10. Lemons 25 cents high ages $5.38 to $6.43. W temperature 8 a.m. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, April 4½ 101.07; third fourth 4¼½ 102.06; 105.10. LOS ANGELES PRICE LOS ANGELES, Butter—Wholesale price Price to retailers 45-1-2c. Eggs—Extra change. Case count change. Pullets 31c., Peewees, 25c., no change—Hens, colored. 4 lb. 30c; Broilers, 1 lb. 1-2lbs, 20c. Broiler 2-1-4 lbs. 20c. The most economical man is a Class Ad In WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30—Evenings 7 and 9 Show This Is DEVILLE INCLUDING "FROLICLAND" A Snappy Comedy Revue REYNOLDS & ROGERS "Harmony As You Like It" STANLEY & FRANK "European Novelties" MOORE in 'Sally' STARTS SUNDAY "Walter Hiers'" Comedy AESOP FABLE CALIFORNIA THEATER TODAY AND SATURDAY JACKIE COOGAN IN THE RAG MAN GRAIN CLOSES LOWER CHICAGO, April 24. — Grain futures closed lower on the board of trade today. Corn was leader in the downturn. The trend of wheat was decidedly unsettled. Oversold conditions developed at frequent intervals causing wide price swings. Better growing weather was the dominating factor in periods of weakness. Strength in outside markets had only temporary effect on local conditions. Free selling broke the corn market. Liberal clearances of Argentine grain, indicating the bulk of business has switched to South America and a freer country movement caused spirited liquidating. Buying was scattered. Oats showed more weakness than for several days. Selling was the main activity due to apathetic demand. Spirited liquidating caused a sharp break in provisions. CHICAGO FRUIT AUCTION CHICAGO, April 24. — Oranges, best $3.50 to $6.55; medium $3 to $5.90; lemons 15 cents up; best $3.50 to $6.75; medium $3.50 to $5.85. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 24. — Fifteen cars oranges, one car lemons sold. Orange 10 to 20 cents higher on 252 and larger. Averages $4.19 to $6.76. Highest price, 19 boxes Laverne Beauties $7.10. BANK CLEARINGS San Diego ... $765,887 Los Angeles ... 22,886,000 San Francisco ... 25,000,000 Oakland ... 3,061,200 Berkeley ... 282,984 Portland ... 5,828,685 Seattle ... 6,176,316 Tacoma ... 2,542,000 When a mountaineer can breathe again in ten seconds he calls it "purty good licker." SECOND INSTALLMENT COUNTRY TAXES DELINQUENT ON MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 All payments must be accompanied by tax bill, deed or legal description of property. House numbers are not sufficient. Remittances must be mailed in time to reach this office before 6:00 o'clock Monday, April 27. J.C.LAMB, County-Tax Collector, Hall of Records: Santa Ana. Announcing ... BRUNSWICK RADIOLA No. 60 (Super-Heterodyne) Phonograph and Radio in one No outside wires An Extraordinary Value Unequaled Today THIS new super-heterodyne model of the Brunswick Radiola is the latest achievement of Brunswick experts and the engineers of the Radio Corporation of America. It offers, at a new popular price, the marvelous tonal clarity of the Brunswick phonograph, the superlative qualities of CHICAGO FRUIT AUCTION CHICAGO, April 24.—Oranges, best $3.50 to $6.55; medium $3 to $5.90; lemons 15 cents up; best $3.50 to $6.75; medium $3.50 to $5.85. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 24.—Fifteen cars oranges, one car lemons sold. Orange 10 to 20 cents higher on 252 and larger. Averages $4.12 to $6.76. Highest price, 19 boxes Laverne Beauties $7.10. Lemons 25 cents higher. Averages $5.38 to $6.43. Weather fair; temperature 8 a.m., 54. LIBERTY BONDS TODAY NEW YORK, April 24.—Second 4¼s 101.07; third 4¼s 101.27; fourth 4¼s 102.06; new 4¼s 105.10. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 24.—Butter—Wholesale price, 41 1-2c; Price to retailers 44 1-2c to 45 1-2c. Eggs—Extras, 25, no change. Case count, 33c, no change. Pullets 31c, no change. Peewees, 25c, no change. Poultry —Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up, 30c; Broilers, 1 lb. and under 1 1-2lbs, 20c. Broilers, 1 1-2 to 2 1-4 lbs, 20c. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. PHONOGraph and Radio in one An Extraordinary Value Unequaled Today THIS new super-heterodyne model of the Brunswick Radiola is the latest achievement of Brunswick experts and the engineers of the Radio Corporation of America. It offers, at a new popular price, the marvelous tonal clarity of the Brunswick phonograph, the superlative qualities of the Radiola super-heterodyne. Long distance reception, positive selectivity, musical tone quality undreamed of with any other type of radio—all in one instrument. A 6-tube set, operated with dry batteries, no outside or ground wire required. See it, hear it, at our store today—any day MUSIC STORE 217 W. Center St. Anaheim The Sign of Musical Prestige Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS · RECORDS · RADIOLAS TIME OF DELIVERANCE MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE Instinctively mankind seems to feel that in some way delivrance will result in release from the throes of evil, injutice, inequality and death. Has not the persistent failure of plans and schemes for life and happiness, blasted hope of deliverance among men? The Bible's plan now stands forth with great promise. The exact year, the very date, was not foretold; but with more certainty, with clearer identity, events such as wars, volutions, crime waves, inventions with increase of knowledge, were to herald mankind's release. Events about us seem to mark man's deliverance at hand. Hear D. J. KENYON MOOSE HALL, 135 West Center Street Sunday, April 26th, at 7:30 p.m. SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION