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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1932)
Page Eight IX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, ORE. Saiuida y, July 9, 1932 Lumber JOINS WITH GOV. MEIER IN ATTEMPT ! TO HELP INDUSTRY i. , Telegram Sent to Senator ;; Jones of Washington, ... Urging Backing of Move '' For Federal Aid. OLYMPIA, Wash., July S (in Plans (or organization of the Pacific coast of a regulatory corporation for the lumber Industry have the unqallflcd support of Governor Roland Hartley of Washington. 'in a telegram to Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington. Oov. Hartley Friday urged the senator to co-operate in the movement to obtain federal aid, a plan, he said, with which he Is ''thoroughly In accord." , Hartley said the program now be ing planned will have a tremendous effoct In stimulating the movement of lumber and In conserving natural timber resources. "If lumber can move, the unemploy- ment situation out here will be great- ly Improved," he declared. . The lull text of Governor Roland II. Hartley's telegram to Senator Wes ley L. Jones In connection with the formation of a new regulatory lum- bermen'a corporation, as announced In Portland yesterday, follows: "Governor Meier of Oregon has wired Senator McNary regarding the ..... fully the situation. With you would Join Senator McNary and do al! you noiihi ,. . u, v.n n, r secure from the attorney general the1 information desired. I am thoroughly illy. in iccorn wiin i ii m movement. ii lumber can move, the unemployment situation out nero win oe greatly im-i proved." - . ' 1.I1MI1KKMKN IIKrilK WORK PORTLAND, Ore., July 0 OP) The Journal says Oregon and Washington Iumh.mi.ii rirt.rmln.ri tn th lumber Industry of the Paclflo north-1 TnWB " sood demand for all sortb west from complete econotnlo collapse,.0' "v chickens In the local trade. Re have begun formation of a regulatory cent Prlce betterment for hens Is corporation to curtail production and continued but there Is Huso a firmer to prevent depletion of the natural ,tone ,or yun8 FU"' timber resources Considering tho season the clearing , Federal aid will be asked In form- r tn country killed meat market at Ing the organization. Governor Mel.' tnl P"'0" ' the "CMon ' m0 of Oregon already has asked Senator : lnln out of th """ aood ca" McNary to enlist the aid of fcdoral,,or "unb' and veal of quality, agencies and th Journal aays Cover-1 Wlth a "hortaga of Central Wash nor Hartley of Washington has sent a mBton '" Potato0 ln 'Bht. a similar reaueat to Senator Jones. Tentative plans, the Journal says. "have been drawn for a regulatory '""""alng and Is taking care or a corporation of lumber manufacturers 1"r'", P" ccnt ' th0 "' Quality who would be bound to abide Its B"'nK " although sizes are stlU terms through outright purchase of mM- : I I'M I' stock In It, subject to forfeiture for' Demand for loganberries continues deviations from Its terms." .strong along the wholesalo way with A committee to earrv on ih. nrv Pf'ceo firm to higher for the weekend. of completing the organization was appointed following a meeting of lumbermen In Tacoma Wednesday. C. D. Jolinaon, Portland, was named chairman. The other members are P. u u - ... .IM.WMIU, ICUIOBC11UI1K tllfl JTURSt fiound group; J. D. Tennat. commit- tecman at laiVe: Wilaon Clark, no-1 lllmtila vluAf Alhakt- (Ink.... ' Harbor: Myron Woodard, Willamette ssis-a, IllUEIt UVIIOVIIII, VIIHJB valley; and Mark Read, Western Wash- Ington. i. k nil) Price controlling, under the puJ would not, however, be carried beyond the Dolnt of actual stanrinM nrc production. Trading Slow In Exchange Today NEW YORK, July 8 (PI The stock market crawled along today at the slowest pace of trading Wall street haa seen In Saturday session In eight years. TriMl.M fft th kn,,. 1 wen, only 335.060 share. th smallest ' sine July 5. 1034 when onlv ail ooo cent full flv honr KM,.r tho turnover from 10 o'clock to noon has been close to 300,000 shares. Tho previous dullest Saturday of 1033 was May 31, when tho turnover was 303, 640 shares. , Tho prlco movement todny waa narrow, and largely Inconsequential, although some of the prick Inn stocks were higher In response to the recent advances In ilvcatock prices. Armour of Delaware preferred rose $7 a Shaw. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 0 Wl Cattle 016, calves 83 for week. Trade nuts, caarars bark. hops, buttn-fat, appeared fully steady to strong and "v poultry, onions, potatoes, straw oven higher in spots. An absence or berries, wool, hay quotations un- ivw BiuuK was vne cniei leaiuro. ocst rnv mmiuuio lur Kramers was eo.ao for one load of steers, with the bulk oricrlngs 5.60 r aa.oo; few grassy heifers sold at M.OO. but moat salon were aic lower; cows sold at M.OO w 4.6o for better sorts; bulls at 2 5o t.75 for best; calves and vealers I were unchanged with an estremo of,337!: No. 3, white 30',. WOO. ranging from a.00alo.00, with bulk M.asaH.50. Hogs 3559 for wecX. Hogs were up about 60c most of the period. Top graoe llgnt butchers advanced to 5.60; strong and heavyweight sorts I were 4.001 5.00, with bulk scsling around Mas and higher; packing aowa were 3.50 W.76 generally, with a small volume at M.OO; killer pig atutf sold generally 3.7S(.i m.75, while feeders were around M.OO i M.60. Sheep and lambs 3731 for weok. The trade generally showed an Im proved demand. Top lamba wore around M.OO generally; medium to choice sold M.OO 3.75 with thin stuff down to a.50 13.75: yearlings moved mostly 11.55 (,i aa.OO. with a few at 2.25: ewes showed a spread of 60c to 1.0 but generally 75c r 1.00. IlIMIiKM) o.MITTP.n BAN FRANCISCO, July 0 (41 Jantecn knitting mills announced the omission of the quarterly dividend on common stock. A dividend of 3c a share waa paid three month ago. Aid Move : markctnews6Ftheiday : .48 .48 51 (4 M : .81 W, A1 .47 .5(1), PORTLAND WHEAT , Open High Low Close , July 48 .48 .48 .48 Hept. .47J4 .4714 -47 -47 Dec. JSO',4 m, -OO'j .M'A CHICAGO COBN Open (li(h Low Clan .20 .10 July .1II.19 .31 .31 'i .31 Kept 314 31 .31 .31H ec. JLV, Supply of Eggs Lower Locally; Price The Same PORTLAND, July 9 VP) Weakness In the eastern egg trade and especial ly at New York falls to reflect the MttJonabie improvement In price and demand that the industry had beeniNBW wax onlon8 lb anticipating ana awaiung. There appears no aouDt of the les- scned supply of eggs In the local ter- rltory but the eastern markets appear to be getting more than Immediate needs. That the local wants are being sup- lolled la sueircstcd bv the wllllnirncss o' co-ops to furnish com- distributors with their needs, nd at no advance In the Iprice. T"""ng " butter market was ' weekend. There - - - - ! w o- ... i ' produce exchange and a - - - open market. All grades In call. Turkeys are still arriving from the ! country, and at a later date than ever ' before known In the local trade. Hens a'""" " " stock selling arouna 10c 10. generally. sngntiy oeiier unaertone prevails in ln local traae- Home Srown 6toc'c 18 RPberrlca and blackcaps are Just UDOU' ; """ay. Dirawocrnes nro , ,'man "uPP'y a,ltl "rmly priced. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I OHICAQO. Julv 0 im Hons: B.OOO: ' 1 B... I . . . , 8tcady to woak' 510c lowcr; 200-260,8" whMt- W. lbs- W.ao5.40. Cattle: 300; compared week ago: fcd tU"!n 600 higher, fleBhy grassy aml "hort ,cd klntl 36C50o higher; ra cow" 350 UP: vealers 1.60 up. top on weighty steers 0. Average coat '"aU!n"!r "tI,r tn" wcclt at 7-7s' standing 1.B5 abovo mid-May low spot, Sheep: 2,000; nominal, for week: fat lambM and yearlings 60c to ai.oo hlghor, slaughter ewes strong to 2Sc higher; closing bulks; native ewe and wether lambs u.757.00; throwouta M.80ee4.75; lightweight ewes 1.76ft H.25. OMUIA tillKKP OMAHA, July 0 WT) (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep: 1500; compared week ago: lambs 60 ( 85c higher, yearlings 25c l1"; c,p 8tfnt!j' fccdera hlBhor: cloaln bulXa: "R0 Iamb8 i10'" f as; ewes 1.35!i1.75. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., July 0 Ml Cash grnln: Big Bend blumtcm 50 lie Soft white 6014c. Western white 41V4o. Hard winter 4flic. Northern spring 48!c. Western red 48c. Onts: No. 2 while M1.50. Today's car receipts: wheat flour 7. 13; PORTLAND PKOIH'CE PORTLAND, Ore.. July S (, nut- tor. eRRS. country meats, mohair. ,v"uulu - ; j WINNIPKO WIIKAT WINNIPEG, July 0 Ml Wheat cloao: July 531i: Oct. SOKnti: Doc. ,5Bf 68',,. Cash: No. 1 northern. R3; No. a snl : No. 3. 481j; onU, No. a. white I.IVKItl'noi, WIIKAT LIVERPOOL. July 0 Wheat close: July 514; Oct. 6SH: Dec. 64. cnangi ea on. IIITTIMIFAT BAN FRANCISCO. July 0 WBut tcrfat f. o. b. Sun Francisco. 18c. Named by the Dutch Coney Islond, as typically Ameri can as some may consider It toilav. i Is almost a pure Hutch name, says an article In the New York Sun. It appears on old maps of the Peter I Sluyvcsant period as "Cognl Ky ' lant," the "g" being soft, like "v." as In cognac." Cheertneis "It doesn't soein worth while trr. ln! 10 be "hoerfiil, when everything Including the weather, is," nys a pcaalmlat. Don't go through life creaking. Cheerfulness Is what oils the wheels of the world I ondon Tlt lllta. Supported by Gov. Hartley CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Low Close .48 July (old) 18 .48 (new) 474 ,H0 Sept. (old) .soft OH .B0--J4 (new) M9Vt Dec !iiM LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack 6.10 Vegetable RadlBhcs, 2 bunches .. .. 6c k 4c 3c 10c 10c 25c 2.35 3c 29c 2So cabhfye Parsley, bunch lb. . Turnips, 3 bunches carrots. 3 bunches potatoes, 10 lbs potatoes, sack onions, lb Tomatoes, California, 3 lbs, Hot house, lb. Eggplant, lb. 16c 26c 10c 6 10c New poWtoes 10 lbs. (Beet 3 bunches Lettuce Imperial ""0' " - 5'" 300 190 pM. o 1Kb Ic . . Suiir. V"ZZZZZ lie 1UC ' cucumbers a i-ucumners, i 16c 1 Fruit Cantaloupes, 2 for 10c 8c ..60c 13 25c uanonas, tn. Apples, box .... Lemons, doz. , Oranges, doz, .. .. 10 600 Dry prunes, 80 to 40 size, 4 lba, 25c Strawberries, 4 boxes . Apricots, 2 lbs Cherries, 3 lbs Raspberries, 3 boxes .... Loganberries, 4 boxes .. 250 25c 25c 25c 25c Currants, 3 boxes Black caps. 3 boxes'.'.'"""."ZZ 20c 25c Green apples, lb. 6c Dairy Butter, creamery, lb. . Cheese, lb .... Honey, comb Cottage cheese, lb. 23c 200 200 Fresh extras, doz Mediums, doz Mlxod, doz , 18c Hour Hard Federation, 49 lb. Per barrel Meat Beef boll, lb Pot roast lb. .. Chops and steaks, lb. Hamburger, lb. 1K Ham, lb. Toultry Light hons, Spring, lb. LIBERTY BOOKS STRONGPROGRAM "Strictly Dishonorable" and "Murder in the Rue Morgue" Next Week. An unusually strong program of pictures has been booked for showing next week at tho Liberty theatre. headed up by tho "Murders ln the Ruo Morgue." scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. "Strictly Dishonorable" Tho opening attraction of tho week la tho comedy "Strictly Dishonorable." a sophisticated of- icring mni nas oo- rnmn urlrtnli lr,,n,,,, as one of the lead lug pictures of Its kind of the season. The story concerns an Innocont South orn girl and hor pugnacious fiance, who leaves in Jeal oua anger when she casts admiring glances at an Ital ian opora singer whom she meets In a speakeasy. Tho sudden romance that blossoms be- PAyt lukas twecn thin groat ."STBeTlV lover and the de DisuoNOHABLl'sertod Southern beauty Is told with daring yet with the utmost delicacy. The cast Includes Paul Lukas. Sid ney Fox. Lewis Stone, Ovorge Meeker and several others. ".Hunlrrs In the Hue Morgue" This picture may be called any of number of things, such as a hair- raiser, a thriller, etc., but there Is no question but that It ranks as one of tho best pictures of the year. It Is j Edgar Allen Poe's famous story ptc- turlsed. Incidentally, It Is a good picture to keep Imngluatlve kiddies away from. Fliti Salmon, lb. (fresh) Halibut, lb. (fresh) At The La Grande Theatres STONE PROMISES TO GIVE PRIVATE TRADERS CHANCE (Oontinuea Prom Pag One) tlon corporations 633 ,648,034 .60, of which S330.402.784.41 had been re paid with $4,527,963.36 interest. Stone waa further gratified by the position of tho carryover on July 1. ist year tno stabilization corpora tion held about 267,136,617 bushels of the 310,000.000-bushel carryover whereas this year it had only about 80.000,000 bushels of the 360,000,000 carried over. The corporation still has about 30, 000,000 bushels of futures on which Stone says it does not have to accept aeiivery. Despite an Increase of 41,000,000 bushels In the 1032 carryover. Stone says the country is going Into a new season for the first time in years wnn tno prospect of a reduced supply of wheat. Private estlmatos now are for 428, 000.000 bushels of winter,, wheat against 788.000,000 harvested In 1031. The prospective spring wheat yield Is placed at 280,000,000 bushels, as compared with 104.000,000 last year but the figures still leave the total supply. Including the carryover, about 143,000,000 bushels less than a year ago. If the nation's Hour demand stands at around 40,000,000 bushels of wheat a month there would be left for export, seed and feed purposes and for the 1033 carryover approxlr mately 688,000.000 bushels. Preliminary estimates Indicate ex ports of 133,882,000 bushels of wheat and flour for the fiscal year just closed. An unusually large 166,072,-1 ooo bushels of wheat waa estimated tn h.Vn hMn fnri nn larm. In 1 0Qft- ' 31, and normal seed requirements are slightly under 100,000,000 bushels. LEGION NINES COMING HERE JULY 15-16 (Continued from Pago One) morning and ono In the afternoon, with the two losing teams to be elim inated. Then the championship game will be played Saturday afternoon. With La Grande well known for its Interest and support of baseball in the last decade, promotera of the play- oft nc'P' lT!e crowds ln attend anco at the three games. This will we i no ura iime ls uranae ,nas ocen heat to the district play-off and It Is hoped that it will be a financial suc cess. The tournament will be staged ...lS&a&cjat the High school field. Drawings for places will be held Thursday. This Is all part of the American Legion's general program to revive baseball among tho youngsters or the nation, and so far It haa proven very 16c . successful, with many of the -Itglon 12c players later going on to play dn col lege teams and professional iilubs. The American and National leagues 11.36 .both are co-operating with tho Teglon 4.76 ' annual little world series '"com- 4.00 petition. ( I "Tho local tournament will be Ihnudled by a commit too from the La 8o I Grande .American Legion post," Mr. ri3V4 -15c ftrlty said, "and we are assured of baU" j70 1 The La Grande Juniors expect to I play an exhibition game here tomor row at the High school field on a w l double header program that also will 18o flCe the Eagles meeting the strong j Cove nine. At tho same time tho , Pendleton club will be meeting the 35o Preewater Eastsldcrs on the Athena 36o diamond, and the Baker nine will PROCHAM FOR TUP. WKKK AT L1I1LRTY T1IKATIIK .. Sunday and Monday Paul Lukas, Sidney Fox and Lewis Stone In "Strictly Dishonorable." Tuesday and Wodnesdny Bel la Lugosl and Sidney Fox In "Murders in the Rue Morgue." Thursday and Friday Fred eric March and Sylvia Sid ney tn "faerrlly We Go to Holl." Tho story Is of a half-demented doctor, Intent on crossing tho blood of a gigantic ape with that of a living girl, and the sinister doctor. Imper COMING TO ,'gSSiBilM Director Dorothy Anner Joins Sylvia Sidney, Fredric March in Parnmoimt's new modem drama, "Merrily We Oo to Hell" play a team of alt-stars. . EAGLES TO PLAY JUNIORS, COVE The Eagles baseball squad will be a busy team tomorrow afternoon. It was announced this morning, as It was finally decided that the Eagles would meet the Junior League squad In the first game of the double bill to be played at the High school field 'tomorrow afternoon, and Cove ln tho second game.' Negotiations with the Blue Devils te&m by John R. Garlty were unsuc cessful In obtaining that team for 'lie Juniors to play However, Mr. Garlty says: "I've wanted my team to meet the Eagle's in a bonaflde game for some time. We have played several practice games with the older fellows, and It has been generally cjneeded that the Eagles are the i longer outfit, but the way my team has Improved ln the last 10 days I'm pretty sure we can slip one over on them. My boys will be ln the game tomorrow with but one thought 'to beat the Eagles'." "The Junior Leaguers," stated Mr. Hall, manager of the Eagle's, "while naturally a younger team, have been playing some mighty fine baseball. Every one of the practice games those boys have given us was & hard fought contest. DeBorde, McKInnls and Knezevlch, Junior League pitchers. have exceptional ability. Knezevlch beat us once when he played with the Elgin team a few weeks ago DeBorde and McKInnls are Just as good as Knezevlch, If not better. The Eagles hitters will have a tough time turning the Junior League pitchers' offerings' Into hits tomorrow." - Mr. Hall stated further: "Prom what Z have seen of other Junior League teams In this section, I pre dict that Mr. Oarity'a squad will take the Junior League sectional cham pionship which will be played here next Friday and Saturday." The Junior League vs Eagles game wilt start promptly at noon. Imme diately after completion or the first game the Eagle's will tangle with the highly touted Cove squad ln a game that promises to be one or the best and most Interesting played here so far this season, ! REPARATIONS SETTLEMENT IS COMPLETED (Continued from Page One) a punishment to one nation, but a burden upon all. ""The most self-sustained country in the world the United States has been hit as hard as we." Ilrlnk Toast to Prosperity After the conference was officially closed the delegates drank a toast lo world, prosperity. The convention does not go into effect, however, until it la ratified by the parliament of the initialing ' countries which, by an unwritten ; agreement, will not take place until j after the United States reconsiders , the question of scaling down tho war debts due her from Europe. The next step was expected to be a request from these powers to the United States to Join in a parley to revise war debts. The seal affixed to the agreement as the final act of the ceremony was more than 400 years old. It was originally used on the treaty of fraternity in 1525 between Freibourg and Berne, on the one hand, and Lausanne on the other. Germany Elated In the meantime Chancellor Von Papon was swamped with telegrams on congratulation from Germany. "Bravo!" said ono signed by Dr. HJal mnr Schacht, former head of the sonated by Bela Lugosl, causes the death or three young women In his mad experiments, until the dumb affection of tho gorilla la attracted by biancy fox, in the character of Ca mlllo L'Espanaye. The climax of the story takes place on the rooftops of Paris. In scones which are said to be filled with suspense and fast-moving drama. Hollywood called the picture "a Dracula" and "Frankenstein" rolled Into onel "Merrily Wc Oo To Hell" As the tltlo suggests, this Is a drama of the modern age with Fred eric March and Sylvia Sidney ad mirably cast. It Is a drama depleting reckless youth burning life swiftly, laughing uproariously and dissipating thoughtlessly. Others In the picture are Adrlcnnc Allen. Skects Gallagher, Florence Brlt ton. Esther Howard, Ocorgo Irving, Kent Taylor and others. It Is scheduled for Thursday and Friday. THE LIBERTY relchsbank and one of the most prominent German exponents of can cellation of the post-war obligations. Several of them came from war veterans who hailed "the end of re parations." The plan was to Issue tho Invita tion to America at the closing session of the present conference, which was expected to be held late today. In the meantime the halls of the Beau Rlvage hotel, where for weeks the statesmen have struggled against what seemed insurmountable ob stacles, echoed with sighs of relief and exclamations of satisfaction. The greatest financial problem ln the his tory of tho world solved, the hope waa for peace and economic recon struction of the world. ... . Maclhmald Hailed On all sides tribute was paid to the tenacity of Prime Minister Ram say MacDonald. of Great Britain, who1 clung to the frayed threads of hope throughout the weeks of discussion and forced a fresh start every time the efforts to bring Germany and France together failed. In some quarters it was described as the greatest triumph of the British pre mier's career. The agreement, which was reached by the six principal powers follow ing the break of the Franco-German deadlock . yesterday contains a pre amble .. ftfe tailing; Jthe conference's efforts for peace and five resolutions outlining the terms of the settle ment. "The powers that have signed this treaty." the nreamble mi id. "tin not claim that the accomplishment at Lausanne, which will completely put 4 an end to reparations, can by Itself assure that era of peace which all nations desire. "But they do hope for an assur ance that all these alms of such deep significance will be understood and appreciated by all pacific elements In Europe and ln the world. They do hope that these accomplishments, so arduously attained, will be followed by fresh achievements." . SEMIS MESH AGE TO V. 8. LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Julv 0 m Premier Herrlot of France enlarged upon the French attitude toward the ' new treaty of Lausanne tonight ln a message to America through the As sociated PreBs. "The United States," he said, "In vited Europo to get an example of union and wisdom. The government over which I preside has done every thing expected of It to achieve that end. "Prance has Just made largo sacri fices. She was Germany's largest creditor. : Germany owed her 360,000, 000 gold marks a year, Great Britain 68,000,000. and Italy 38,ooo,ooo. "Nevertheless we reduced the Young ENDS TOMTE "AIRMAIL MYSTERY" lonung "MIRDEHS IN THE RI'K MORtil'E" with BELLA i.raosi (Dracula) Mm " f J k r mm," pjSrTyjj Tmartertn," ! If 03 ffiij '' rV i-iwfl I'ai,8" ,vlt" Vji. r "-asn Spiis Ea'nr i -iv "MEimiRv in plan annuities although my govern ment Is in difficulties before parlia ment to obtain from the taxpayers tho Hoover moratorium annuity which was not paid by Germany. "After such examples I think no one ln the world can any longer doubt French generosity. "We made those sacrifices ln the Interest of peace and reconciliation. It is agreeable to learn that the peo ple of the United States appreciate our attitude and I cordially thank them." Medic Sentenced And Then Paroled HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 9 W Cir cuit Judge Parker Thursday sentenced Dr. W. E. Nichols, Hood River phy sician, to servo three years In the state penitentiary for bigamy ana then paroled him on condition he carry out obligations to his flrBt wlte and sever all connections with his second wife. Dr: Nichols recently obtained a Mexican divorce and upon his return to Oregon married Anna Mae Kings ley. Under Oregon law a person ccn not remarry until he has been di vorced six months. The first Mrs. Nichols yesterday was granted a divorce from the doc tor and given custody of their child. WOULD ELIMINATE "C" GRADE WENATCHEE, Wash., July 9 VP) Elimination of "C" grade fruit from the standard packs was urged upon Oregon fruit growers at the final ses sion Friday of the Washington state grade and pack conference. Washing ton packera requested that Oregon Join with Washington In relegating the "C" grade from the standard classifications. African .Mountain Range The Mountains of the Moon. This Is the nnroe of a range of moun tains near tlie equator In the Bcl glait Congo between Lake Edward and l.nke Albert. They contain the head springs of the Nile. $50.00 REWARD v for information leading to arrest and convic tion of any person shooting insulators from . . transmission lines. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. RIGHT-OR WRONG -SHE WENT TO THE ARMS OF THE MAN SHE WANTED! TONYm -RIHR OF MATH VAlin PENNEY'S July Clearance Drastic Reductions Great Savings J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adama Ave. . La Grande, Ore. Exercise and Muscles Exercise causes muscles to de velop. The actual mechanics of the development of muscle consists of an Increased amount of blood to the heart during exercise. This causes growth of the muscle and tissues, with the resulting development In size. .- Conquer by Yielding Know that the slender shrub which Is seen 'to bend conquers when it yields to the storm. Me tastaslo. , , Death in Hailstorms Hailstorms aro sometimes death dealers In Indln, when stones of large size fall with great force. and Monday aS" PAUL LUKAS (Courtciy Ptrjmount Picture!) SIDNEY FOX LEWIS STONE GEORGE MEEKER SIDNEY TOLER WILLIAM RICCIARDI FREDERIC MARCH In "MERRILY WE IIO TO HELL" SYLVIA SIDNEY I Sunday I
