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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1932)
Tuesday, June 14, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Paffe Five Jtrhinis Fred 0. Hurt, field rcprescntatlvo of the Oregon Motor ussoctutlon In La Grande, returned this morning ' from Portland where he attended meeting of the association. Itctiiriis To liakrr Wl Ilium C. Bilker, of Baker, who hus. been at the Bouvy hotipltul for the past week recoveriuft from an eyo operation, returned to his home to day. jKIk.ii Hoy Opemlfil LeHoy Bushmim, five-year old son! of Mr. uud Mrs. Fred Bunhnmn, of Elgin, underwent on operation for a nasal condition yesterday at the Bouvy hospital. He will slay at the hospital for a few days before re turning to his home. To (Jraiid Lnde Session C. P. Hutchens Is leaving tonight for Portland to attend the sessions of the Masonic grand lodge. Mr. Ilutchcns Is the worshipful master of the local Mason lodge. CimiK Court Tho trlol of the Fisk brothers, ac cused of illegal possession of mash, continued today In the oircuit court, with Judge J. W .Knowles presiding over the court. To Slate Meet Mr. ond Mrs. C. E. Happersett plan to leave tonight to attend the state convention of the Eagles lodge in Portland. Mr. Happersett is stato treasurer of the state organisation. Visitors Arrive Surprise visitors arrived today at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Currcy on Fourth street. They were Mrs. C. A. McClaran ond her son, Scott, Mrs. McClaran's young grand daughter. Sue Ann Jackson, and Kan n on Altrec. all of Toledo. They will visit at the Currcy home for a day or two before motoring back to tho coast town. Mrs. N.VClaron is Mrs. Albert Currcy's mother. Iteeelves Slight Injury When a pan of gasoline setting near n torch, exploded yesterday at the Studebaker garage. Franklin Hurt, employed there temporarily, received minor burns about his hands. Attend ;ranil Lmlge Among the members of the Masonic bodies in La Grande who are attend ing "the grand lodge in Portland, the sessions of which open tomorrow, are K. n. Klugo and Miss Stella Bloch. Eastern Star; and C. R. Ebcrhurd, Masonic :odge. At tempt Itnliherv A window of the L and L drug store was pried open Saturday evening and the store was entered. An examina tion or the store found that nothing was stolen. Portland Ailorney John K. Kollock. prominent Port land attorney, has been in La Grande on" court business and returned to his home last night. Operulnl Nlcholar Manser, prominent Pay ctU'. Ida., farmer, underwent un eyo cperation at the Bouvy hospital yes terday and will be confined there for several days. Het n rns lluinc Mrn. George Ferguson, of North Powder, returned home yesterday, re- a iiorsis is as clean as Its curtains. Let us launder them for you. .Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 ICE Dependable onci Convenient Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. riicinc Main 801 111))! Jeff. Are. NATIONAL RATTKRIKS $l.!Ki AM) IT National Guarantees 100 Satisfaction to the Customer MrllONAI.II EI.IH'TltlC CO. rinme Main 1 -I'M Ailnms Stomach ULCERS H you have ulcers, hyperacidity, nJicstion gastritis sour stomach or belching . . Wallace's Tablets will relieve such conditions qu ckly and permanently. S:nd for nteresting, cducat;onal hxAlct, with tejtimonia.s. Use blank be ow TODAY! Lo A-,,,t l a covered from a nasal operation at the Bouvy hospital. I(el urns Miss Judy Moore returned this morning from Portland where she spent the past week attending a school for motor association repre sentatives. While there she was the guest of Miss Jean White, teacher In the La Grande schools, To Attend Wedding Mrs. Chester Newlln, of Portland, arrived In La Grande - this morning to attend the wedding of her son, Francis to Miss Lola McWlllIama, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Mc Wllllams, which will be an event of June 20 at the Catholic church. Mrs. Newlln is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. L. Meyers. Ite-t'leetetf Miss Ruby Case, Weston graduate of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, has been re-elected to teach in the primary department of the Athena schools. She Is at present visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Cose, in Weston. Visits Miss June Marr, student at the Eastern Oregon Normwl school, spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Marr on Weston mountain, near Weston. Mt'teorolnglst Visits Charles I. Dague, meteorologist In charge of fire weather work in Ore gon with headquarters In Portland, has been a recent visitor In La Grande on his annual Inspection trip through Eastern Oregon. (.nuhiiitc j The degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on Bernard W. Hum melt, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. E. Hum nwlt, and Gifford Seltz, son of Mr. and Mia. Clyde Seitz, by the Univer sity of Oregon Medical school, at the recent graduation exercises In Eu gene. Kx-Servlce Man A. Falk. of Minnesota, who has been spending the winter in Spokane, i Wa-3h., arrived In La Grande wis morning with anouc live ex-service men to organizs a group of local war veterans to Join the "bonus march" to Washington. They plan to go Irom hero to Nampa. 1 1 ere After crossing the Pacific ocean from the Orient, traveling by land and water for 20 days, W. W. Ross and grandson, and R. D. Olmstead ar rived in La Grande yesterday and spent the night. They left this morn ing for their homes in Albion, New York. IteturiiN II oino Dr. and Mrs. W. j) Gllstrap re turned to their home hi Portland yes terday after spending the weekend as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Gllstrap. Vacation Miss Muble Long, of La Grande, Is -.(pending a week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Long, In Haines. Miss Long Is a member of the graduating class of the Eastern Oregon Normal school In 1032. At Waltowu Uiko Rev. W. H. Hertzog, accompanied by George Moats, Leim Plersou and Boyd Juckson. went to Wallowa Lake where they are camping and cutting wood for use at the Epworth League Institute- there on July 18. They plan to return tomorrow. Plan Tri Miss Sarah Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee, of Portland, and Mrs. Inez Berry, of San Diego, Cal., plan to leave late this week for New York City where they will spend several weeks visiting Miss Williamson's sis ter, Mrs. Wade Brooks. Miss William son, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Hughes, is in Portland now and will return tomorrow, accompanlt by her mother, Mrs. Susan Williamson, who will remain in La Grande as the guest of Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Lee plan to arrive here tomorrow. Miss Williamson U a teacher In the Willow school. Marriage License Herb Baker, of Portland, and La Velio Huntington, of La Grande, re ceived a marriage license recently at Kelso, Wash. At Parents' Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowery, of La Grande, are visiting at the homje of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Long, in Haines. Mr. Bowery is serving on Jury duty in Baker. From fall Torn la Mr. and Mrs. Neol Suydam have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. G. E. Lambert and her Bon, Donald LcRoy. and Mrs. G. II. Walters, all or San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Walters will remain in La Grande for a short visit and then go on to Seattle to visit her mother, Mrs. S. J. Adair. Mrs. Lambert will rente in here until Aucust. then return to San Dleco uno the buyer would have a good Join her husband who. at present, is j gale, with the untying of the sec en a cruise to Alaska. j ond knot would come a very strong Visit Iiie MothlT Mrs. Jumos Henry, of Welser, Ida., Is in La Grnntle visiting with her mother, Mrs. S. A, Well)). Ilfturn IIiiiiip Mr, nnd Mrs, H. J. Kramer and sons, George and Billy, left today for their home In Hood River, Ore,, after visiting Mrs. Kramer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chapman In La Grnndc, Mr. Kramer Is principal in the Junior High school there. Mrs. Roy Peterson accompanied them to Hood Itlvcr and will leave from there 1 for Portland. I I Meet Here j Mra. w. C. Inge, of Mobile, Ala- bama, was a guest In La Grande this weekend and waa met here by her fion-ln-law and daughter, Dr. and i Mrs. J. P. Brjnnan, of Pendleton ' Tlicy have returned to Pendleton, where Mrs. Inge will visit at the I Brennan home. In Washington j lly Herbert I'lii miner WASHINGTON Rep. Sam Ray burn of Texas, selected by Democrats of the Lone Star state to manage the campaign of John N. Garner for president, Is silent around Washing ton when asked about his candidate. He's aa reticent as "Mr. Speaker" himself when conversation shifts to Chicago and the Democratic national convention. But It's different when Roy burn gets back to Texas among the "home folks." He really talks then pub licly and privately about Garner and his chances with freedom and frankness. For example, in Houston a fewdays ago. he said: "Garner will be second choice of more delegates at Chicago than any other candidate ... At this blackest hour, they believe that In this rug ged son of the soil they see another Jackson, and In this hour the people are crying out, 'O for an hour of Andrew Jackson . . ." It's necessary, too, to go to Texas to find out the extent of plans un derway to obtain the nomination for Garner. olT!MISTIC OVER CHANCES LVosRt SL months, j Douhnrn nti tho Yinmn f nl ICR . I I have talked with leading Democrats from every state in the Union. They have told me of conditions within their state. For Instance, a new Englander told me. 'Tell the people of Texas I go to the convention at Chicago solely because I want to- cast a vote for John Garner.' And then a bit triumphantly he added: ". . . In the great state of Cali fornia our man won handsomely. . . . With California's 44 and Texas' 40 we have more votes already cast than Harding or Davis had ..." SILENT AT CAPITAL But back in Washington Rayburn is silent. - Nothing In the way of a comment or statement comes from the rooms of the Interstate and foreign com merce committee where Rayburn has his offices. There he'll talk to you at any time about freight rates and the like. But about Garner's chances - of getting the nomination never. A -' S ! HAllfh j IXCClllll i CARBOHYDRATES Carbohydrates, sugars or starches are the principal energy sources of higher learning," the appellant pro the human body. They ordinarily posed one residing, "bill moving unl mako up the largest percentage of j verslty and normal schools and es the caloric content of the average ; tabltshlng additional colleges." det. There Is no consolidation provided In the American diet, It Is main- for In the initiative bill which docs talned by our leading dietitians, 'not already exist under the provis there Is an excess of carbohydrates ( ions ot the legislative act creating and an inadequate amount of the ( the state board of higher education, protective foods, namely, milk, milk ( Ross argued., He pointed out that pfroducts,; cg(i, green vegetables 1 the actual consolidation of tho varl aiid fruits. 'ous Institutions under a singlo ad- Thls situation appears to have ministration Is now In tho process of grown worse rather than better. j consumption under tho state board Thus it is reported that sugar, a of higher education; that physical refined carbohydrate and only one consolidation Is possible only In of the various carbohydrates In- theory, inasmuch as the construction eluded in the average diet, is being of additional buildings at Corvailis consumed In ever-increasing quan- titles. moved there; that two entirely new While sugar la a useful article of j units would be added to the system diet, it does not contain a singlo of higher education, the Junior col known vitamin, nor any of the es-j leges, and that there would remain scntlal mineral salts. the same number of Individual Insti- Moreover, If It Is included In the j tutions on the same number of cam diet In excessive quantities. It dis-j puses to maintain, places other more important items, Under the proposed measure, Ross or loads to excess the caloric con-jorgued, the state board of higher tent of the day's food intake. education would bo continued as at This In time may lead to nutrl-! present, and that the argument of tional deficiencies ond to obesity, the sponsors of the bill that it would since sugar can be converted In the abolish the office of tho secretary of body Into fat. jthe stato board Is false. The bill, Tho average person requires from !Ross stated, does provido that the 2,000 to 2.500 calories per day. Those i Salem office of the board shall be engaged In hard physical labor may : moved to Corvalll3, but continues the require as many as 3,500 calories per office by providing that president of dny, j the institution created there shall be In the dietary of the sedentary or cx-offlclo the secretary or the state physically inactive worker, the car-: board of higher education. Tho ex bohydrate portion of the diet should tended ballot title as prepared by the be smaller than what it would be ! attorney-general set forth that one of in the case of a laborer. jthe purposes of the bill was to obol- The active person may be more ish the office of the secretary of the liberal with his carbohydrate con - sumption As a general rule the average per son will do well to Increase his In take of milk and milk products, eggs, green, leafy vegetables and fruits. Birds Not Related Iu spite of their slmlliarlty In ap pearance and habits, (he night-hawk and the whippoorwlll are two dis tinct species of birds. The night hawk. Chordelles vlrglnlnnus, has do call and appears chiefly at sunset, while the whippoorwlll. Antrosto mus vociferous, whose peculiar colt Is so well known, likes to fly after dusk. Selling Wind to Sailor At one time there was a profit ft bit (justness done In the sale of winds to sailors. Three knots would be sold with Instructions to the effect that with the untying of the first wind, and the third knot's untying would be a very severe tempest. Ironclad The British Wurrlor, the first Iron clad, was launched December tf, 1800; length, SS0 feet; hrendth. M feet; plute 4A Inches thick; ton nage, 0,170; cost, J2.0U0.0U0. In the same year, the French launched an Ironclnd, the Glolre, but it was not termed an Ironclnd, a term first used by England. In 1812, John Stevens. of New Jersey, designed nn Ironclnd steam battery. Itobert L, Stevens, of the snme state, was commissioned to build an Iron-plate wur vessel to he propelled by screws. Literary pigegt, United State, Boundaries Boundaries of the continental United States, both land and water, total almost 18,000 miles. Reds and Phillies Split I Strfwt I Attack School Bill Today In Supreme Court Ballot Title failed Decep tive By James Burdette Changes Are Sug gested. SALEM, Juno 14 Vf) Attacks on both the proposed Inltlntlvo measure for physical changes In tho state's higher education Institutions and the ballot title prepared for the peti tions by the attorney-general were made before tho Oregon supreme court today. Opponents of the initiative bill ar gued their appeal from tho ballot title before five of the seven members of the court. Included among those charging v" "J " ; " and argumentative was . JameB Burdette of McMlnnvlllc, president of the Taxpayers' EqualiKa tlon league of the state of- Oregon, who said that "the organization of which I am president is neither Bpon nve the ,nBtuu. J lcnlng .. Fears Title Misleading Pointing to the fact that the name of the organization sponsoring tho initiative bill Is Identical to that of the organization he heads, with the exception of tho added words, "Mar lon county," Burdette told the court that "It Is reasonable to infer that the name used by the organization which has Initiated tho measure to move the university to Corvalfia and the Normal schools to Eugene was conceived for the purpose of mis leading tho voters Into believing that the organization Is other than It really is, and It becomes highly Im portant that the ballot tltlo bo so framed as not to permit voters to be misled." The attack of Cu3ter E. Ross, op pearlng for the appellant, Clarence W. Kenne of Silvorton, centered i about tho contentions that the wo.d of hnth tho nr noosed bill and the bal lot title are unfair, deceptive and that the ballot title fails to state the true purpose of the measure. In place of the title prepared by the attorney- general, "bill moving, consolidating land changing stato Institutions of I would be required were tho university iDoard. Jiu-Jitcu's Origin The origin of J!u-JItsii Is uncer tain. It is attributed by some to a Japanese physician who learned the rudiments of the url (n China. Oth ers claim thnt It was In cotmnon use In Japan centuries before tills time. Most are agreed tliat Jiu jitsu originated In China, but that the Japuncse have modified It greatly. "Kingdom" and ''Enipire" A kingdom Is a political entity ruled by a monarch culled a king. An empire Is a group of kingdoms and distinct states, nil of which are under the rule of a monarch called an emperor. e Key, That Tell a Tale An odd type of advertisement Is found In the sldcwulk of nn uptown tross street at a point not far from Broadway. Imbedded In one sriunrc slab of concrete nre a number of keys, put there while the material was soft. The pedestrian, walking over It, Is thus mndc aware tiiat he Is passing a hardware store. Perfection Not Reached It Is snld that publishers have never been able to bring out a book entirely free from errors. The hook nearest perfection in the Blblo I which, due to lis iiiiiny reprliillngs, has offered many opportunities to correct mistakes. Platinum Coinage Russia experimented with plat inum as nroncy between 1828 and 18-IS when platinum was worth only one-third as much as gold. The platinum coins were abandonee1 be cause they were not Internationally accepted, hut they now have a bul lion value jiucli greuter than their face value. WOOD DKCIKION HKVKKSEI) TODAY IN IlKHIHK COl'KT (Continued Prom Page One) licatton of an editorial addressed to tho stute tax commissioners protest ing tho consolidation of road and water master's office In that district and making alleged accusation against J. J. Walsh, the official In charge of theso offices. In the opinion by Justice Camp bell It was held that "no proof hav ing been introduced as to the falsity of the alleged libelous statements, tho defendant was entitled to an In structed verdict of not guilty." It was further held that since falsity was made an clement of the crime by statute. It was incumbent upon the stato to prove It. In order that the publication bo criminal. It was held. It must be both false and scandalous. In another opinion the court af firmed the Jackson county circuit court in the case of, Charles Erb Jr.. against Herman Shops consolidated truck lines, and tho Oregon -Med ford truck line, in which the lower court awarded a Judgment of $7,000 for personal injury damages as a result of an automobile collision. The defendants appeal from the Judgment returned In the court pre sided over by Judge H. D. Norton. The opinion was written by Justice Rand. The opinion held that in addi tion to the Judgment of the lower court, statutes provide an additional 10 per cent for delay In appeal. The court granted a rehearing in tho case Rice vs City of Portland and the MacMarr Stores on an appeal from Multnomah county. The recent decision of the court reversed the case in which the plaintiff had ob tained a (12,000 verdict for damages for personal Injuries. Other opinions handed down to day were: City of Astoria vs. Douglas Land company, appellant. Appeal from Clatsop county. Suit to quiet title to certain lots. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge H. K. Zimmerman af firmed. . Fronk and Lillian R. Dutcher vs. Groshom Berry Growers, Inc., ap pellant. Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to enforce contract, Opinion by Justice Kelly. Judge W, A. Ekwoll reversed, and cose re manded. Bradshaw vs. Littlcflcld petition for rehearing denied. Nordlund vs. Lewis & Clark R. Co, case advanced for rehearing. MILK WAR OVER ' WHEN DAIRYMEN SET PRICE AT 9c (Continued From Poge One) ment follow: E. P. Goortner, Joe Hor rlson. N. T. Gray, F. A. Epllng, J. A. Blohnik. George Clark, J. T. Gray, A. L. Parker, David Hutchison, L. W. Dlxson, James Smith, J, I. Rode, R. V. Tyler, Mrs. C. Hlldcbnuult, L. V. Duncan. Spread of Slang Tho first oxtenslvo records of ICngllsh slang are to be found In Hie language of thieves and vaga bonds of the Sixteenth century. The curliest use of the word "slang" as yet discovered occurs In the "His tory of Two Orphans" published In 1750. In the United States slang Increased greatly and became pop ularised during tile frontier period, Fedoral Suprema Court An net of the first congress thnt Is still In force organized the Su preme court. It was drawn up by Oliver Kllsworth, who afterward be. I came the second chief Justice. The ' first Supreme court was composed ! of a chief Justice and live assistants. ' The first chief Justice was John Jay. I G-rrman Telephone Device A scientific magazine, reports tbat in (leivnany a number of telephones have biA-'ii equipped with typewriter ilevlccs whereby nnyono who rings tp a friend and finds tbat lie Is not at home can rup out a message on a keyboard attached to the telephone Cio message being transferred to a paper tape on Ihe friend's desk. Marked Ceoking Progron Tho first cooking stove used In the United States was Invented In 17DS. Worth Remembering A man never by his authority at talns to virtue and excellence, but by reason of Ills virtue and excel lence lie attains to authority and power. King Alfred. We Love Praiie We arc nil excited by the love of prill He, and the noblest are most In fluenced by glory. Cicero. Phonographic Guide, At -the Mnrklschea museum In Berlin, phonographs have rcplared guides in various galleries and talking records arc run at Intervals describing the contents of the ex hibit. Collier's Magazine. Early Coin Mutilation Silver coins were minted In Brit aln in lfiO B. C. The Brllons tiled, clipped and otherwise mutilated the coins nnd attempted to exchange them at faco value. The prae'lee was so general that Henry I pro mulgated a law whereby the muti lators lost a band as n penalty, says a bulletin of the National Ceograph Ic society. Sea and Memory There l no detectable dlffcrnco In memory abilities between men and women or boys and girls, pliy chckiglstii at the University of Cali fornia renort. I U ''JkOMmmssaiiiJ .1 I iSINii'MwlBW LIlPl PiRCcnoN senior u junior rieRc-v.iip fj I j Sport Finals ;. I National League FIRST GAME; R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 8 2 Philadelphia 0 15 3 Batteries: Carroll and Lombard!; Hansen, Dudley, Rhem and McCurdy, V. Davis. SECOND GAME: R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 10 0 Philadelphia 2 7 0 Batteries: Ogden nnd Miuilon; J. Elliott, H. Elliott and V. Davis. National League Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn, double headers,, post poned; rain. American Ieaguo R. H. E. Beaton . . 6 14 3 Chicago 4 1) 0 (Eleven Innings.) Batteries: Weiland, Kline and Tate: Lyons and Berry. R. H. E. Philadelphia 10 13 1 Detroit 6 10 2 Batteries: Walbcrg and Cochrane; Sorrell, Sewell, Hogsctt and Hay- worth. Concerning Life on Mart The late Professor Lowell was proponent of the theory that Mnrs may be Inhabited, but thero are yet few astronomers who regard It us proved. Life as wo know It on earth depends on n number ot spe cial conditions, among which nre a fnvorablo temperature nnd a supply of water and of oxygen. Oxygen nnd water appear to bo very scarce on Mars and the tcmpcraturo unsat isfactory. Kipling's Famous Line The plmise "the dawn comes up like thunder outer China 'crost tho bay," i s a geographical liberty which Kipling took In willing blu famous poem. If you have waluhed tor the sunrlso across a broad strotcli of water you know how sud denly tho sun hursts nhovo the ho rizon, it conies with the sudden ness of thunder. This Is an exam ple of how Impossible It is alwayn to tako literally a figure -if speech found In a poem. Washington Star. National "Garden," Worcestershire is called tlio gar den of Ungland on account of Its scenery, Tourulno tho garden of Krnnce on account of Its fortllliy, Sicily tho garden of Italy on ac count of Its cllimilo and Italy Is called the garden of ICurope on ac count of its scenery, fortuity and cllvuite. Ashe, of Seaweed Kelp is a word used to mean the nslies of seaweed, formerly much used In the manufacture of glass and soap and now coining Imo promluenco commercially us n source of Iodine. The word also refers to any of the various large brown seaweeds, especially to those common to the i'aclllc coast of the Americas. Tho giant kelp of the I'aclllc coast of the United Stales Is known to reach tho length of 700 'cot, thus exceeding all other plants. Liked Diiorderly 4air The celebrated Norwegian author. Ibsen, loved to keep bis hair In dis order nnd nlwnys carried a little toi let case, containing a looking glass and a comb attached to the lining of his gray hat. Ho would often re move bis li.it to look Into the mlr ror to seo how his tin I r was lying and If not rough enough to suit would use the 'oinb to give It the reuuisitc tangle. Plants Not Harmful The old theory that the keeping of plants In bedrooms Is harmful to sleeping human beings has no foundation In fnct, since plains give olT oxygen nnd lake in carbon diox ide the exact opposite process to that which takes place during Ihe respiration of animals. Therefore. If plants nre not so numerous as to cause heaviness In tho air with (heir odor, they would he bencli'.ial rath er than otherwise In a bedroom. Antelope 9 Inches Tall Thero nre unlclopes ranging from eight or nine Inches to six feet In height nt the shoulders. Tho small est of the species Is the gucvl, or pygmy antelope. The eland Is one of the largest. Most of the ante lopes live In Africa though several varieties are found In Asia. Man's Benefactor A "war on all Hparrows" would be very injurious to man. In one week a very small sparrow family will cat 3,000 Insecls, nil capable of In juring crops nnd reproducing them nelves In millions. Kxchauge. Brain Power The United Stales public health service says that the theory that the weight and size of the human bruin evidences brilliancy or lack of knowl edge has been advanced, but It lias never been definitely proved. Cen erally speaking, in the animal king dom the larger the brain the higher the animal Is In the evolutionary system. Strings In Piano The total number of airings In n modern upright piano of 7V6 orlaves Is about 22.". It Is estliualoil Hint the "pull" of the strings Is eijuul to . strain of 20 tons. Today Two Who Make Motion Picture History WALLACE JACKIE With I RUN 10 RICH KOKCO ATI5S mitt - f?) SHV' IP ml fJk "YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CHAMP TO ME" Imniorljility awaits llioin. Wallace I'eery never hefoi'o so wonderful. Jackie Cooper tho l!oy Star with Heaven in his face. Kins Vidor, direct ing each jrolden moment with supeih artistry. This picture lakes its place anion;; the jjreate.st ever presented. Wipe Off That Smile! And Have a Bi.u- Hearty Laugh WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY EERY PER Matinee 25c Kvoninj' 35c Till: HOY ntlKNDS In "CAM, A C'Ol"' IMlH "KISMKKMAN'S PARADISIC"
