davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-14
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. BY LEASED R
MS BY LEASED W1R1
STOCK PRICES
LOSE GROUND
Speculative Favorites Show
Most Resistance to Sell
ing Today

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-stock
prices continued to lose ground in
today's active session. Tho decline.
however. was an orderly one with
the speculative favorites showing
mort resistance to selling pressure.
A few stocks regained part of their
recent losses on short covering and
buying for a turn. Sales approx
mated 900. 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Sept 14.-The re-
dictionary movement of prices which
began Wednesday continued at the
opening of today's stock market.
OILS were the hardest hit. MARYLAND
dropping one point to a new low
record for tho year on the passing
Of the dividend. Losses OF a point
each also were established by Pan
American b and New York Central.
Dawson Chemical up IL vas the
only strong spot.
Selling pressure Blackened per-
ceptibly towards the end OF the first
half hour, and many Of the earlier
heavy spots made up their losses
and moved to higher ground. Royal
Dutch and Gulf States Steel each
rising about 4 point. Some OF tho
initial weak spots were American
Car. Chandler, California Petroleum
DUPONT. Brooklyn Edison. American
and Continental Can. Famous Play
ers n United Fruit, all off l to
nearly 2 points. Foreign exchanges
opened higher.
Stock prices steadied in the mid
die Of the morning while specuia
tors for the decline halted their ae
tivities apparently to test the re
Operative power Of the market
Some short covering was in evi
dence with the result that severa'
speculative favorites succeeded ir
cancelling their early losses. Davi
SOL Chemical and American Sugar
each extended their gains TO 81
points and Gulf States Steel to 1x
Money rates were somewhat firmer
Cal loans opening at 5h per cent
The market continued to move up
ward in an orderly fashion unit
well into the afternoon. shading o
the call money rate at 8 per sent ex
erting a beneficial influence. Man,
active stocks showed improvement.
Of n point or more. woolworth wa
up 3Ik and Gulf States Steel ant
General Electric ~.
The close was easy. Selling pres
sure IN the late dealings was con
fined largely 10 specialties and a few
low priced oils, Marland falling TO
new low record for the year arount
%.
, 1923-09-14

iish the following wool quotations
tomorrow.
Domestic. Ohio and Pennsylvania
f~leeces; Delaine unwashed .52h4
81: fine unwashed .4s94e; u blood
combing .52@53.
Michigan and New York fieeces:
Delaine unwashed .51952: fine un-
washed .469.47; Il blood unwashed
IS: " blood unwashed .62@.53; Il
blood unwnshed .46@.4s.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: y blood .51952; x
blood 500 81; u blood As.
Secured basis: Texas, fine IL
months 1.2o@1.25; fine eight months
1.1o91.15.
California, northern 1.2o@1.25:
middle county LIS; southern 1000
LOS.
Oregon, eastern number 1 staple
1-S281.33; fine and r. NJ. comb
ings 1.25@1.so; eastern clothing
LIS; valley number /, 1.1511.1s.
Territory; Fine staple choice
1.3o@1.s5; 4 blood combing 1.15a
1.2o; ~ blood combing 1.oo@1.o5;
u blood combing .so@.S2.
Pulled: Delaine 1.25@1.3o; A, A.
1.n@1.20; a supers 1.00@1.1o.
Mohair: Best combing .7s@. ss;
best oardins .70@.75.
, 1923-09-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-ouotations
In cents; Great Britain. demand,
4.b4; cables, 4.b4A; 6o-day bills on
banks. 4.b1h. France, demand.
5.s4h; cables. 5.s5. Italy. demand.
4.45h; cables. 4.46. Belgium. de-
mand. 4.s5h; cables, 4.ss. Germany.
demand. .%oo0oooso; cables. .oooooosOh.
Holland. demand. 1927; cables. 1882.
Norway. demand, 1908. Sweden,
demand. 1858. Denmark. demand,
1894. Switzerland. demand, 17.7s.
Spain, demand. 1887. Greece, de
mand. 1888. Poland. demand. .00O3%.
Czecho SlovalSia, demand. 400. Jugo
Slavia. demand, los. Austria, de
mand. .0014. Rumania, demand.
.46x. Argentine. demand. $500.
Brazil, demand. 1912. Montreal. de-
mand, e7H.
, 1923-09-14
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Potatoes-
White stock trifle easler, early
ohios steady; receipts 70 cars; total
United States shipments 1,os2; Wis
consin sacked and bulk round
whites number /. best 100 02.o0
cwt.; immature 1.7501.s5 cwt.;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
and bulk red river and sand land
ohios partly graded 1.25@1.40 cwt.;
poorly graded 1.10Q1.2o cwt.; South
Dakota smoked Early Ohios wen
graded 1.5081.6o cwt.; Idaho sacked
rurals number 1, few sales 2.15
cwt.
, 1923-09-14
ii : Finance !: Bonds : Stocks /: Grain !: Livestock : All Markets
MARINE READY TO
DRILL IN NEW WELL
Good Showing of Gas in Prospective Producer on
Section 5; Other Operations of Company
Are Reviewed

Preparations are being made by
the Marine OIL company to drill in
It's well Wolverine cR-1 an CEN
ton 5-3s-7s. In the Salt Creek field.
The new hole stands on top of the
second Wall Greek sand at a depth
of 2.es2 feet. There has been a
good showing of SO far. The
we'll is at present shut down. with
2.4o4 feet Of six and veeighths
casing run. Bits r being dressed
and the boiler moved back.
The company's Marine No. I on
section 1899. Is now down 1854.
with 2.415 feet OF six and five
Fights casing in. Cleaning out is go
ing on with something like 1000
feet of oil in the hole. o.
Total depth to date OF Wolverine
, 1923-09-14
FAR EAST
BUYS WHEAT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-wheat
shipments to the Orient from the
Pacific coast are increasing and Sec.
rotary Wallace Of the department OF
agriculture today expressed the hope
that the far last would continue to
take a large part of the American
surplus wheat.
OF this years crop on the Pacific
coast. the secretary said the indica.
lions were that forty per cent would
be taken by China and Japan.
The wheat export increase to the
Orient is being stimulated at present
by demands resulting from the Jap
anese earthquake but normal ship
ments IRE also showing a steady
increase.
, 1923-09-14
Money

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-can
money. heavy; high. 81; low. AZ;
ruling rate. 81; closing bid. ~; of.
fered at All last loan. Al; call loans
against acceptanees. Az; time loans.
nrm; mixed collateral. g0-oo days,
81; 40 months. 5H; prime CONNER.
clai paper. 5A @5h.
, 1923-09-14
RELIEF TOTAL
now SOARING

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Neariy 5000.
600 over it's $500. 600 quota the EN-.
trail division OF tho Red Cross contri.
buttons TO Japanese relief has reach.
ca 1891 GIG. Walter Davidson. man.
ager. announced Four Of the ten
statea Illinois. Iowa, Michigan and
Wisconsin exceeded their quotas.
Thu contributions follow
Illinois s4e9.o66; Iowa, sso,s2s;
Michigan s1s2 SIS: Minnesota ST..
$780, Montana $1,000; Nebraska s64,-
b7s; North Dakota. $4,000; South
Dakotn s11 1888 Wisconsin. S77.441
and Wyoming. 1854.
, 1923-09-14

cR-2. section 5-s9-7s. is $50 feet.
with 274 feet OF ten-inch casing
run. The last $50 feet has been
bored in blue shale.
On section s-39-7s the Wolverine
DS-1 stands at 2.725. A spud lie be-
ing run in attempt to get the tools
1 ntho hole.
Wolverine Ds-2. on the came
section. is a new location. Materials
are being moved in for completion
Of a rig already started.
Taylor 3, section 2O-3s-7s. is on
production.
Sheldon No. 2 at Sheldon Dome In
Fremont county. section $50. has
been drilled to 1,400 feet where
twelve and a half inch casing is
being set.
, 1923-09-14

serious phase in the near fu.
ture.
Tightening up is seen IN the pass
ing OF its dividend by the Marland
OH company today.
J. z. o'Neil's resignation from
leadership OF the Prairie OH and
Gas company was followed by the
announcement hat this longtime
member OF the Standard OIL group
would close its office at Standard OIL
headquarters here. 20 Broadway. and
conduct its operations entirely from
the middle west.
, 1923-09-14
Standard Issues Are Sold
Off on New York Market

NEW YORK city. Sept. 14-Un-
questionable evidence that certain
Standard OIL people have been lett
ing 70 Of stocks for the past Sow
eral days. is brought out in an In
vestigation OF the selling which has
dominated the market
The situation In tho on industry
"a not only serious, as has been re-
peatedly declared by those in the
know" but 1t now appears that
some OF the insiders expect an even
, 1923-09-14
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

ROME. - The stefani agency,
semi-official Jews bureau. reports
that no ultimatum was handed to
Jugo Slavta by Italy in regard to
the status Of Fiume. but that Sep
TENDER Is was set by the Rome
and Belgrade governments as the
date for exchange OF decisions
reached by the mixed Italo-Jugo
Slay commission
, 1923-09-14
UTAH SLAYER
GIVEN STAY

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept.
l4.-Certihcates of probable cause
for appeal has been issued by Dis.
trict Judge O. A. Iverson and thus
Pedro cano. convicted murderer.
VIII not be executed at the Utah
state prison Mt sunrise next Satur.
day. Cano was sentenced to lace a
firing squad following his recent
conviction OF having stabbed TO
death at Park City. Utah, Miss juno
st. Clair, reputed underworld char.
acter OF that town. 9,
, 1923-09-14

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 14.-U. s.
Department of Agriculture.HHogs
Receipts, 100; generally steady.
quality plain; only one full load.
$500; averaging 1876 pounds; few
small lots and d~rive-ins, Ss.7b TO
$500; fow light lights. $3.50; o
packing sows, t6.75.
cattie-Reeeipts. 200; calves. none:
slow; around steady; wyoming
mixed grass cows and heifers, S4.s5;
other mixed helfers and mixed cows,
$3.50; few COWS. Sass down; medium
grade heifers. s4.75; Gamers, $500;
odd heavy killing stock, $3.50; me-
dunn 200 pound vealers looks higher
at $3.50: fairly good 800 pound feed
ers. $3.50 to $500: good feeding
heifers. t4.s5.
Sheep = Receipts. 500; feeding
lambs held higher: fat lambs. soc
higher than Wednesday; two cars
10 pound Nevadas. 1880.
, 1923-09-14
Crude Market
Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept, 14.-No
changes occurred in refined sugar
today but business was less active.
Fine granulated is listed at $40 by
all refiners.
Refined futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady; ap-
proximate sales, 1900 tons: Septem.
Der, ABS; December. 40; March.
3.69; May. s.7s.
, 1923-09-14

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-wheat-No.
2 red. s1.o3&; Nc. 2 hard. $1,000
1.0SA.
corn-No. 2 mixed. ssh @s9c: No.
2 yellow. SSH @sohc.
Oats-No. 2 white, Az n44Hc.
No. 8 white, 3sx 941c.
Rye-No. 2. soc.
Bariey-55@71c.
Timothy seed-ss.5o@7.75.
Glover seed-S16.00q19.00.
Pork-NominAl.
Lard-$12.15.
Rlbs-ss s701o.25.
, 1923-09-14
Absorption of Small Oil
Companies Held Probable

NEW YORK CITY. Sept. IA
Current rumors that some of the
smaller oil companies are soon to
be purchased and absorbed by those
with unlimited financial
arc being denied. On the other
hand, h acute stage OF competition
In which the industry as a whole is
now struggling lends color to the
belief that before long something
, 1923-09-14
Millions Use 1t Fine for HairI
MOT Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar OF Hair
Groom at any drug store. which
makes even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all day
in any style you like. "Hair-G Groom"
is a dlgnifod comblng cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll.
groomcd effect to your hnir-thnt
final touch TO good dress both IN
business and on social occasions.
GroasoleBs, stainless Hair
Groom" does not show on the hair
because II Is absorbed by the scalp.
therefore your hair remains so sort
and pllab'e and so natural hat no
ono can possibly tell you used it.
Advertisement,
, 1923-09-14
REBUILDING TO
COST BIG SUM

Continued From Page One.
Hospital committee and the Chinese
press association, complaining OF
alleged discrimination in the treat
ment accorded by the Japanese to
Chinese earthquake sufferers.
Chinese refugees numbering $50.
most Of them women and children.
have arrived here on the liner EN-.
press OF Canada. Representatives
Of various Chinese and British or.
CARNATIONS met them and ~distrIbut.
ed them among boarding houses.
, 1923-09-14
Dividend Declared

NEW YORK. Sept .14.-The Pan
American Petroleum company today
declared its regular quarterly divi-
dend Of 50 on A and B stocks. The
Mexican Petroleum company de-
ciared its regular quarterly div.
dend Of 81 on common and 81 on
preferred. All dividends arc pay
, 1923-09-14
OF MEN ON
TIE DRIVE LEADS TO
RIVERT0N CLEA N UP

RIvERToN. wyo.. Sept. 14.-Nu-
merous places OF III repute were
closed. several bootleggers arrested.
and a large quantity of moonshins
captured by the county authorities
here in n raid following information
to the effect that two men working
on the Wind River tie drive for the
Wyoming Tie and Timber company
had been rolled" and robbed of
$500. The men swore out COM
plants against the offenders. and
the officials concluded that they
would not stop with arrestinR these
particular persons but would make
their efforts sweeping.
One lumber concern In PhIlodeI-
phia has been in possession of the
same family for $50 years.
Dance and supper Mt Haygood's,
Saturday night. Sevey's Orchestra
, 1923-09-14

We wish to thank our many
friends for tho kindness and sym
pathy extended during the illness
and death Of our beloved father and
husband. George Begg and also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. GEORGE BEGG AND
- FAMILY,
, 1923-09-14

OF the kind will probably occur.
II experiences in other fields Of
production are n criteria-as in
h mining or coal or copper@tho
effect Of the continuation OF reduo.
ton in the price OF crude oil must
be abandonment. suspension. or sale
to stronger interests. Production
at a loss, rs is realized, cannot
continue Indefinitely.
, 1923-09-14
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Butter
higher; creamery extras AT; stand
ard As; extra firsts .44h @ 40;
first Al 0.42h; second 1910
.401A.
Eggs higher; receipts 1879
cases; firsts al SO; ordinary firsts
.26@.2s.
, 1923-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept, 14-After a
h~esitating start wheat soon turned
upward in price today as a result
OF free buying on the part OF a
house which had been active on the
selling side of late. The fact that
values had dropped Az cents from
tho recent high point counted also
as a bullish influence. Gains, how
ever, failed to hold well. Prices
opened unchanged to &c lower, with
December 1.o2% to los and MAY
LOSS. mi then underwent q slight
general sag. but later rose all
around to above yesterdays finish.
subsequently,. tho market de-.
veloped a downward tendency and
IL was said. 1.400 carloads of new
wheat would arrive in Winnipeg to.
morrow as against $50 today and
23s a week ago.
Frosts last night were regarded
as having been too light to DO much
damage. and corn started Mt &c of
10 &c up, December .6sh to .66Nc.
Then the market scored a inodera.a
general advance in sympathy with
wheat.
In h last part Of the day, corn
receded with wheat. The close was
unsettled at from H@Kc net decline
to 10 advance. December esn@xc
to 66xc.
oats followed other cereals, open.
ing KS lower to 40 gain. Decem.
Ter .S9%. Afterwnrd all months
showed a slight rise.
Provisions reflected firmness Of
hog values.
, 1923-09-14

The Green Ribbon club. formed in
Paris to encourage friendships be
tween shy and lonely people Of both
sexes. has just recorded tho first
marriage between WI OF its mem
hers
, 1923-09-14

AAohio Ehyb DlVluenu-
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Sept.
IA dividend OF 50 per share has
been declared on the stock OF the
Prairie OIL and Gas company, nay.
able October 81. 1928 to stock OF
record September 20. 1928.
, 1923-09-14

NEW YORR-The total value
of butter produced in tho United
States in 1921 was s64e. Ats .3s1. or
nearly $4,000. 900 greater than the
value OF the 1921 cotton crop. ac-
cording to a study completed by
Charles f. Junod. vice-president OF
the Bank of America
, 1923-09-14

MEXICO CITY.-Jesus salas.
confessed leader of the band which
ambushed and killed Francisco
villa and four companions last
July, has been sentenced TO 20
years Imprisonment.
, 1923-09-14
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

able October 20. to stock Of record
September 20.
, 1923-09-14
Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-cotton-
Spot. quiet. middling. $50.
, 1923-09-14

CHICAGO. - Thirteen hundred
barrels of alleged real beer and
FOO barrels OF near beer WINS seized
by federal prohibition agents at
tho Joliet Products company brew
cry in Joliet, Ill.
, 1923-09-14

Send your automobile news TO
Spark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-14
Silver

NEW YORK. Sept 14-Bar silver
.e4f; Mexican dollars .4sH.
, 1923-09-14
WHEAT PRICES
GIVEN SETBACK
Large Receipts Cause De-
cline In Late Trading On
Chicago Exchange

CHICAGO. Sept 14.-Reports OF
heavy hedging sales of new wheat
at Winnipeg brought about weak.
ness in prices today during tho late
dealings here. Closing quotations
were unsettled at the same as yes
terday's finish to Nc lower. with
December s1.o2% to s1.o2E and May
sl,os to S1.0sH.
, 1923-09-14

Tribune Want Ads bring results
, 1923-09-14

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept. IA.
Flour loo lower: family patents
s6.25Q6.35. Bran s2sa2s.5o.
, 1923-09-14
Metals

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-copper-
Easy; ~electrolytic, spot and futures.
lax.
Tin-Easy; spot and nearby, t1.12;
futures. 4o.s7.
Iron-steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-F1rm: spot, 6.s597.0o.
zino-ouiet; East St Louis spot
ana nearby delivery, GAS 96.5o.
Antimony-Spot, 7.4517.55.
Send your automobile nowa TO
Spark Plug. Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-14

CHICAGO - Seymour Morris.
Jr.. prominent clubman and insur-
ance broker, filed suit for divorce
from his wife, Margaret Armour
Morris. now living in Pasadena,
Calf. He charged desertion.
, 1923-09-14

AURORA. Hl.-Judge William
j. Fulton. sitting in the Kane
county circuit court, refused to
make permanent nm Injunction re-
straining tho Junking OF the De
RaIb electric line. which was pur-
chased by Israel Joseph. scrap
iron dealer.
, 1923-09-14

Dance and supper at Haygood's,
Saturday night. sevey's Orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
L. A. GIRL DIES
FROM CRASH;
BADLY HURT
BY United r:ess Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee 31.--Miss
Dorothy Janney, sisterin-law of
State Senator Charles Lyons, of
Venice, died at the receiving hos
pital here ut a. III. today from in
juries received in fatal automobile
accident on Bevelry Boulevard late
last night.
William T. Leonard, son of the
senior member of the Leonard Oil
company and Miss Mary Louise
Lohman were seriously injured but
are expected to recover. R. w.
Fewel, son of prominent local con-
tractor, was member of the party,
but was not hurt.
Miss Janney sustained a basal
skull fracture and her chest was
crushed. She lived for about three
hours after the accident, although
she was unconscious all of the time.
According to Leonard, who was
driving the machine, the accident
occurred when q car ahead turned
from the Boulevard without the
driver signalling. Seeking to avoid
q collision, Leonard turned his ma
chine sharply, causing it to over
turn and pin the occupants
beneath
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Three More Join
Ranks of City's
Star Boar ders

J. c. Faubert, arrested Saturday
on North Fifth street by Officers
Bogue and Deaton, for bootlegging,
was fined $500 by Judge Thomp-
son, in the police court this morning,
Faubert, according to Ghe police, IS
g. hip-poeket bootlegger," dispos-
ing of his liquor at SO much per
from bottles he carried on his per-
son. Two such bottles were found
in his possession Saturday. Faubert
made mis- headquarters OH Park
street, the police allege. a warrant
was Issued for his arrest two years
ago on similar charge, and though
his stock was taken at that time, he
managed to make his escape. He
returned to the city short time
ago.
Lorenzo Cessna, charged with
reckless driving and failure to have
an operator license, was fined
500. Cessna, operating q Ford car,
collided with Il large Lincoln at the
corner Of Fifth ard Main streets
Saturday afternoon. Sam Griffin,
assistant chief of police, witnessed
the accident and placed Cessna un-
der arrest.
Joe Kelley was foolish enough to
panhandle officer Mayo on the
streets Saturday, and was fined $40.
None of the fines imposed were
paid, and the convicted parties took
their places in the city s chain
gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Isl FLOATS OF
BEAUTY IN BIG
PASADENA FETE
Predict 1924 Event Will
Be Greatest Ever
Held There

PASADENA, Dee. 31.-The infant
spirit of 1924 is waiting impatiently
for dodering old 1923 to make his
last curtain calls so the curtain may
be raised and show the New Year in
all of its precocTous glory.
It is brilliant start that he will
make here tomorrow with every in
dication of a tournament of roses
of surprising grandeur. There will
be at least 157 gorgeous floral floats
in the pageant, not including the
Goes of horse and novelty entries.
To add to the interest and beauty
of the parade, a departure has been
made from established custom, and
both the United States naval acad-
envy and the University of Wash
ington will be represented by pre-
tentious floats.
The frames of all entering floats
have been completed, and their own
crs are impatiently waiting until
tomorrow to load them down with
roses, carnations, stocks, poinsettas,
snapdragons, violets and lilies.
Police protection and traffic con-
troll will be provided by 200 Off
GERS loaned by Los Angeles, the en-
tire Pasadena police force, and about
half of the local fire department
force.
The morning parade and the after
noon football game will be- follow
ed by the tournament Of roses ball
at Hotel Maryland.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
JOYOUS DIN TO
MARK new YEAR
COMING AT |. A.
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS A,NIG ELES, Dec. 31-South-
ern California will stay up tonight
and joyously welcome the New Year
in.
Leaving behind n 1923 which
has been filled with unusual pros
perity, the southland is awaiting
nightfall to open q New Year s
Eve celebration unsurpassed since
the days when all the spirits of
such occasions were not, supposed
ly, confined to hearts of the merry
makers.
From the snow bound mountain
resorts where winter residents Will
observe the advent of 1924 in nov
ell manner, to cities along the coast,
which have announced record-break-
ing celebrations, the old year will
go out with noisy din and the in
FAINT annum enter amidst q happy
greeting.
News of the middle-west and east
being storm swept and engulfed in
the winter s first blizzard, will only
speed the southern California cele-
bration, aided by fair weather, with
just enough snap in the air to add
zest to the merryemaking.
Hotels which have planned spe-
cial celebrations for the night, as
we'll as outlying roadhouses and
cafes report record breaking reser-
vations.
Big Pasadena Ball
Pasadena will enjoy its usual pre-
tournament observance, with big
ball and reception to visiting foot
ball players coming tomorrow night
following the EastWest game.
Prohibition enforcement officers
have announced Il novel "gentle-
men 8 agreement with cafe own
ers, which will be tried out to-
night. With resort preprietors pro-
missing that no liquor will be sold
on their premises, and agreeing to
prohibit drinking at tables, divi-
sion prohibition chief Hunt has
called off his raiders.
Instead, walters and "bouncers
have been instructed to prohibit
drinking, and in cases where cele,
brants persist in imbibing, escort
them to the door, where officers
will be waiting to take the unruly
ones in tow. In this manner, if
plans work out as outlined, law.
abiding folk will not be forced tc
undergo the embarrassing searcf
which accompanies the ordinary
raid.
/ Los Angeles will be allowed t(
dance until 2 a. m, and is plan
ming to take full advantage of the
privilege. All clubs will give spe
cial parties, while for the less ex
elusive, dance hall orchestras will
be reinforced and the music pea
forth until the last possible moment