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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1930)
1 The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. October 26, 1930 PAGE THIRTEEN era AMR it IK M PORTLAND. ,"Qcf. 25. (AP) Wholesale batter prices open ed one cent higher on all grades today, following two days of Im proTed demand. Higher outside markets had their upward influ ence also. Quite: extras 36 cents; standards, 35: prime firsts. S3, and firsts. 31. The rise was accompanied by a like Increase on butterfat bids to 35 cents dellrered. Jholesale egg market contin weak at unchanged quota tions. Highlights of the fruit and vegetable trade were reported b the department of agricul tural economics as follows: Recent farm rains are proving beneficial to Portland celery, growth of which has been at a standstill lately. Maturity of cauliflower wttl also be hastened. Receipts of local produce on the early farmers' market are diminishing. Local beans and green corn are no longer arall uble Is quantity. Offerings of local apples are much lighter now. Juice grapes are meeting, wit it lower demand, and prices are lower. Unusually large Tolume ot sales of juice stock -has pre vailed this fall, due in part to generally cheap prices. Potatoes are barely steady at Pacific coast terminal points, and shipping districts this week. O O WEEK NOTES GENERAL ADVANCE B I G WHEAT ACREAGE ALARMING Fairview Livestock, Grain and Other Commodities Point Upward PORTLAND. Oct. 26. (AP) General improvement all along the line was reflected in closing prices in livestock, grain and oth er quotations here this week. Practically everything moved np from last week's close. Lambs led the advance, cloeinc 50 cents to one dollar higher for good to choice C lb. down stuff. Hogs bettered themselves to from 2 S to 50 ceBts.'Heivyweights were quoted at S.Sft-lO.OO for 250 350 pound, good to choice staff; mediums, 200 to 220 lbs., were 9.25-10.50; lightweights, 160-180 lbs., were 10.2S-10.fO. Feeders and stockera were unchanged at 9.50-11.00. Good steers -didn't fare so well and were off 25 cents -to 7.257.75 for good 600-909 tk. stuff. Cows were unchanged at 5.60-6.-50 and there was no change in vealers at 10.00-11.00. Wheat advanced three cents, compared with last week's close. Big Bend bluestem was 88 cents; soft white and western white, 76, and hard winter, northern spring and western red, 73 cents. Oats was unchanged at 124.00. There were no hanges in hay quotations which have held steady and unchanged since the new crop Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered in Salem, $2.50 cwt. Butterfat at farm 84c. Butterfat, delivered in Salem S5c rsuiT juro vegetables Price iaid ta grower by Sales borer. October 24. FAIRVIEW. Oct. 25. Mr and Mrs. M. A. Flake ot Salem spent Sunday at the F. L. Mots home. Fred Morse who is workings at Hood River spent the weetend It home. - " 1 Hafvey 'ftose and- ota James, spent last weekend deer hunt ing in the Molalla vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brewer of Sweet Home were callers at the it. R. Dent home Sunday. E. E. Dent returned Wednes day from a business trip to New berg. Dr. E- L. Bruk and Margaret Mc Alpine conducted a dental clinic at the school house Wed nesday morning. The interior of the school house has heen given a fresh coat of paint, which haa "greatly improved the appearance of the room. F. A. Turner returned Satur. day trom a visit to his old home iu Nebraska. Peter Moser and family of Sil verton have moved to the Scott Tanch in -this district. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson visited the school Thursday. O O I O- . appeared. Independence I Batter extras were down two cents to 35 eeats. Eggs were tin canged, with fresh extras offered at 35 -cents. Wool, too, was unchanged, east ern Oregon grade at 16 to 22 II M , 1 - t k g cents a Will, illtl ill a. r , a. J I I . Hop prices advanced o' to one cent, and the 1930 Oregon crop Quotations today were 9 to 12 cents. There was no change In prune prices. Italians were -5 o 7 cents and petites, 4 to 6 cents. mi &-nan Applet, raney, stediams Grapes, per poand -Melons, ice cream, (per 100) VEGETABLES Oaiosr U. 8 Xo. 1 r. s. No. a Potatoes U. S. 5o. S Lettoce per erate Saoath per pound Peppers Qreeo Red Cabbage .73 ..SO .04 .75 .75 .SO .1.15 75 01 Tern toes per bushel Spinach Celery, per it. Cnennbera, per da. " Saached Vegetal lea Turnips, per dt. bunches ,, BMtl, per di. bunches Carrotti. per di. tranche Radishes, per da. Breaches' Greea onions, per dz. bunches .08 .10 -oo4 .75 .03 ..50 ..SO 45 80 25 .25 25 FEEDS Xaua Ttleu, Oct. 24, 1930 Calf steal. 25 lbs. 1.45-1.65 Scratch, ton Z 48.00 Corn, whole, tea 4 4. 00-441. 10 Cracked rd rrenad, ton, 46.00-48.00 MiH run, ton . , ,, wm Hi-n. ton , 5.oa Ef mash. cwt. 2.40-2.60 BOOS Baying Prices, Oct. 24 1130 Extras . 83 Standards . 30 Mediums . Pee wees - Argentina, Australia Reports hit Price Quotations CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (AP). forecasts or a huge enlargement ef wheat production this season in Argentina and Australia pull ed grain values downward today regaraiess of Argentine reports or rust. Later dispatches from Rosarlo. Argentina, told of rust threatening the wheat crop in the Province of Cordoba, but omitted any assertion of actual damage yet. On the other hand, tentative estimates were current that Ar gentina and Australia together soon would have a combined ex portable wheat surplus of 285, 000,009 bushels, an Increase of 145,000,009 bushels over the past season's shipments. Closing quotations on wheat were weak at virtually the day's bottom level 4-l 3-e a bushel lower than yesterday's finish, Corn closed 4-l l-8c down and oats 1-8-3-Jc off. Oil HOPS ..1:M Roosters, General Markets PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24 (AP) Produce excheate. net prices: Batter, extras 35; standards 34; prime firsts 82: firsts SO. Eggs: fresh extras 55; fresh mediums 28. ?OTTLTY Buying Prices Oct. 24, 1130. . rrs. old LI- .:. -7 MsMes. hens' .7.U..Ji.-..20! Medians .'.i...J .11-1 Broilers, leghorns 20 "rollers, colored . 19-24' GHAUT AJTD HAT Baying Prices, Oct. SI, 1934 Wheat, westera red .. ...62 Soft white 64 Parley, ton 21.00 to 23,00 Oat, prey, ha. , 33 White, on. . 32 Hay: btiying pTices Oats and -etch, ton 11.00-12.00 Clover 11.00-12.00 Alfalfa. Taller, second cutting 17.50 Eastern Oregon 22.00 Common 15.00 Top grade 10 ta .10 WAunrrs Kartt Pacific aTnt Gravers Am. rrlcs l ranqnettea Fancy ; : 2 I.rie i Standard . Soft shell Fancy . Irge lt 2 ..25 ..It Standard Mayettes Fancy . 2J Large ... 47 (Delirered in S-pouad baits) Meats Lirtt amber helres , 50 . Halres aad pieces 45 V o Mill City o I fcj-So ,-r-i .IT Tt n' Tthlbk I 46-42 .: 03 tf 1 42-45 45-50 03 1A 02 K to .03 MEAT Buyinf Prices, Oct. 24, 130 r.smTjs. tops ; 5 lo 5H Hosjs. 160 -200 lbs.. 10.00 Hogs, 200 lbs., up 9.50 fleers . -054 to .OS Cows j. S.00-4.00 Heifera l5.00-5.50 Pressed Teal ., ,. , la Dressed hoe;S .. hoarse ... Medium ..... WOOL 14 .16 50 MILL. CITY. Oct. 25 Some time during Friday night the door of the garage at the Gates school was forced open and two new tires, several wrenches nd some gasoline was taken. The garage has been broken into -several times and it is believed the same parties are responsible. Mrs. Hoyt Wilson and Floyd and Cecil Wilson of Oregon City were visitors in Mill City the first part of the week. While here they visited, relatives. Mrs. Art Rodi spent Monday in Salem looking after business transactions and visiting friends. Mrs. A. L. Raines and daugh ters and Mrs. Charles Hasemn drfTte to $ilverton Sunday to get Mrs. Haseman's mother. Mrs. Mulkey, who was coming to Mill City to visit at the home of her daughter. Miss Floy Wright, teacher in the grde schools of the city spent the week end in Monmouth art the home of her parents. Mrs. A. W. Halley who was called to Mill City last week by the Illness of her daughter. Miss Zella Halley, returned to her home in Olympia. Wash., Sun day. Miss Halley resumed her work as teacher in the grade school on Monday. Miss Lois Zimmerman return ed to Mill City over the week end from her home in Silverton after being there for twf weeks or more on account of illness. Her mother accompanied her to Mill City and has spent the week here. Marshall Stone and son Edwin and William Gillenwater, spent Sunday in the vicinity of Harris- burg on a pheasant hunt. An eight pound daughter ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . William Leichty Monday morning. The little newcomer has been named Dorothy Louise. Mr. and Mrs. J. fc. Patrick of Detroit have returned from a va cation trip of three .weeks spent Jsp pastern. Oregon, .and; Mr. Pa- iricK nas resumea ms wors as conductor on the Detroit-Mill City train. Mrs. Julia Ward of Portland, district field director for the -Women's Benefit association, was in Mill City Wednesday evening to meet with the members of the local lodge. This was the annual home-coming meet of the ordar. A banquet was one of the fea tures of the evening OPENS NEW AIR MAIL ROUTE 1 I AA't a 4raWi.t- . 'mi yftft ywl'Sfr 'irt K-V itlaawin'K"" ' " - - , -. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown peering from the window of the huge tri-motored Ford plane which made the first I fligbt of the new southern transcontinental mail aad pas senger service. B. Stodola was taken to the Mill City hospital Monday suf fering with an abscess on one hip. He Is reported to be getting along well and .it is understood he ex pects to be able to leave the hos pital in a short time. Frank- Thoams Iras returned to his home in Mill City from Sa lem, in which city he spent a week and while there- underwent medical treatruCfet. Mrs. Frank Fencl has return ed to her home here from Salem, where she had been to spend a week visiting her daughter Miss Stasia Fencl. Pleasant View -o I PLEASANT VIEW, Oct. 25 Visitors at the home "of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook - Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Joftn Ray. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and son, Bobby of 'Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe and daughter Helen and son Harvey of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ll'oj-d Jannen of Sum mit district. Clifford Evans of Salem spent the week end at the Frank Cook home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvo Xeal ot Sweet Home were visitors In Pleasant View district recently. Mrs. John Fehlen of Stayton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Miller this week. Miss Helen W4tset of Crawfotd district was an overnight guest with Leoae Cook. Mrs. Earnest Luke (Chi baby Leon a Mae who have been with Mrs. J. N. Luke for the past sev eral days, have gone to jGervais to visit her mother, Mrs. Warg-nier. Woodburn WOODBl'RN. Oct. 25 Mrs Benjamin Goldsmith and two small daughters left Thursday evening for Sfeepyeye, Minnesota, where Mrs. Goldsmith will visit with her mother and brother and sisters. The three expect to be gone about three months. The Woodhurn Eastern Star lodge, is to give a bazaar and program at the Masonic temple in Woodburn Halloween night. Many novel and entertaining amusements will be on the pro gram and a -good time Assured TO SHOW CHICKENS INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 25. E. A. Weddle shipped some ef his fine show birds to Portland Thursday, which will bo exhibit ed at the Pacific Interna'annl exposition. Mr. Weddle will show three pullets and a cockerel Barred Plymouth Rock. Hayeaville HAYESVDLLE. Oct, 25 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barbara and little daughter Doris Jean of Hillsboro, spent the weekend with Mr. Barham's parents here. Mrj. Robbing of Salem has been teaching in the Haysville HChool the past week, substitut ing for Mrs. Marshall, principal, who has been ill. Charles Barham spent Sunday in Portland. Mrs. T. E. Andrews and daughter Elisabeth ot Mill City, visited at the home of Mrs. N. W. Denny the past week, W. R. Powers went to Hills boro Friday to attend the funer al of his brother, Lou Powers, who died Tuesday. Mr. Powers was ill but a few days, pneumon' ia being the cause of his death. Ten students from the Hays ville district are now attending the high school in Salem. Those taking the bus in every morning are Rodney Ondean. Vera Rats berg, Elmo Frery. June Ondean, Reta Bailey, Margaret Sammens, Gerald Reed, Ellis Masoa. Hil dred Mason and Alice George. Mrs. N. W. Dnny has been busy the past week taking the school census for tUe Haysville district. The results of the-census will be published as soen as Mrs. Deunr completes her report. ' I Scotts Mills o- o I SCOTTS MILLS. Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. W. Jane and family, and Frank Jane left for Medtord Mon day, where they will work In the mine near there. John Nelson and W. McCabe returned home Monday from eastern Oregon, bringing with them twe big mule deer. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Bellinger of Lafayette, Ore., visited his mo ther, Mrs. Lena Bellinger, and sister, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd Wed nesday j x i - j , . ' Mr, and Mrs. J. E. SaVeressif and daughter, Cleo, were shop ping in Silverton Wednesday afternoon. QUINABT, Oct: 26 Arthur Penny is suffering with a very sore arm which he Injured some time ago and is unable to use it. Mrs. E. E. La tou ret te and Ev erette Latourette of Estacada. are house guests at the Ralph Howld home. Nuts, Hay and Hops MICKEY MOUSE "A Good Crop of hen Fruit INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 25. The degree team ot the Odd Fel low lodge went to Dallas TTrur i day evening and exemplified the tuititatory degree for the Dallas lodge. In two weeks the Dallas lodge will visit this lodge and exempli fy the first degree. Homer Ruch returned Thursday from Hood River where he has been for the last month. He has fceen assisting in the apple harvest In that district. Charlie Huntley of CorvaUIs was here the first of the week vlstting withhold friends. He still owns his property between here aad Monmouth. Mr and Mrs. Joe Hubbard were called to Falls City Wednesday by the serious illness of Mr. Hub bard's sister, Mrs. Ford. Mrs. May Good of here has gone there to assist in the caring of Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Hilda Townsend and daughter. Mrs. Francis McKinsey ere visiting friends here Friday, they formerly lived here a few years ago, and are now making their home In Portland. J Swegle ! rORTI.AXT), "Ore., Oct. 24 (.VP) Km valnnts. California, new Ko. 1. 27e Oregon eld Ko. 1. e; new, 27c: a'monds. 14020c: peaanU, 12e: peraas. Z5&t7e: filberts. Z?(e26r. Hay waalesale feuyia- prices, delir ered Pnrtlaad. JEae4e . Osegon ttsaothr. $22.5023: do TalWrf 1 19.50; al falfa. S10ia.SO; clover. 16; oat bay. $16; straw, $73 ton; setting; prices, SI to S2 stare. Hops 1829 ere. aosaiaal, 6 (3 7c: 1980. n15e. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 24 (AP) Wheat future -. pa High Low Close May S4 41 89 80 Dee. 7S fW 7i4 T5 Cash markets: heat : big Bend blae atem MM ; ef t white, western white, .78; hard sriater, aerthera spring., wea tera red .TC. Oats: Ko. S 18 ft. wUta 24.60. Cera: Ne. ill. sbipatent 88.75. MiUraaf abaadard 70.00. Portland Livestock SWEGLE. Oct. 25 Carl Hoff man and Miss Meta Leets of San lv. Ore., were married Friday ev ening at 8 o'clock at Rev. Min neman's house. After the wed ding the bridal couple returned to the groom's home where a recep tion was held by the family and close friends. A dengnuui sup per and refreshments were serv ed. The couple left Saturday for the bride's home where they will remain for a few days, then re turn here to make their home on the Hoffman homestead. Tom and Ruby Clifton were new pupils enrolled this week at Swegle school. O H. Hams and family have left his brother'sfanch and have moved Into their new home at 1235 Rural, in Salem. Mrs. Kern of Genessee, Idaho la visiting old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma nd expect to re main tnr a few weeks. Wm. Kropelin and family have! moved on the John Lane rancn and are going to farm It in the fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Towne from Chico, Cal., are guests at the R. A. West home. Mr. and Mrs. Knrch are new residents In this district. They are building a new house. O o PO&L&KP. Ore- Oct. S ,(AP) Cattle 6, cal-ec 10J tuoisHW- stawdy. Steers eSQ-tOe it., ed $7.23 7.75; medium J)07.2S; common 5.00(6.00. Steers SOO-1109 4s good 7.25 & 7.75; snediusa C.03fT.?6: common 5.00 8.00. Steees 11-13O0 Ike.. ood 6.75 (. 7.75; mediata S.06(6.T6. HeUera 550-850 lbs., ftwa S.T6T7.0e; mediant 5.75 9 6.75; -eosnasoa 4.7f 5.75. Cows, ood S..SS.OO; i a issinii and medium .00(j 5.5; low -carter 2.00 4.00. Bolls (rearling excluded 1 S.OXS.Be: entter. eoramon artd medinea 2.505.00. Veal ers, milk fed 10-fMHg 11.00; medinra 8.00 9 10.00: ea aad coma) on 5.00 8.00. Calres 250 500 rbs.. ceod and choice 8 !S0ai0.00; coram on aad mediant 5.00 8.S0. - Hogs 800. steady ta strong. (Soft or oily hoga and roasting pig excluded). Light lifkts 140-160 lbs $9.00 010.55: ligfct weight ISO ISO Ibe in SSM10.50: lieht weir lit. ISO 200 !b. 102510.5S: mediaas weight 200-220, 9.25&10.50; saediom weight 820-250 lbs rood and choice 9.00110.2 weizht 250 290 lbs.. 8.50 10.00 weiebt 20 SjO lbs- seod and 8.00 fe 9.50, packing sow 575500 U.S., 7.508.75. Feeder and etocSer pigs 70 130 lbs.. S.SOsll.OO. Rheep 850; Qnotably steady. I.amba SO lb., 4owa 6.5067.00; mm ditian 6K06.-; all ereichts. common 4.0005.00 YaarlUuc" ethers 00-110 lbs., saedinai ta choice 8.50S5.00. Ewes 0 120 lbs.. aseaUura ta ahoiea t.2.'2.75: ewea 120 150 lbs., saediasa ta choice 2.00 ?2.50: all weirbts. call aad common l.rMMgl.00. By IWERKS T3 PW0m CAKT WOERSTCO ff AX A, SNOttSr- TIME., WWjT T ER HeUJ 5?Si3 W MMnlPW GO- WW-WT ZmM VWWY VWB DIDN'T GET EiTKtW. NHAXT NITK 0 PNNHOUE: FLOCK. mmlllt D'VA. KNOW AJBOUT AHV EGGS UPST tAVSWT- iMTrlRE.'ST OH TUG rAORTGAGC 'TEll O' VAEMS T' A4-U QJ1T SMmWf TrW'. T'NVGHT THERE'S SURS. TQOQrH VJHEH YMCRE, DU, THE rAOIK' NVrtN. I VkE t-AK rKT OKC -it l fJj 7lV VaV-fi T. fSlJUl pl OCPOAOUa' OM tVA TO - T'Pt- POW. rMO eANUie.'S rj 55lK VOPS. CT eXVK'T efertVJPW MM 'Msfiffltzfcl -cZaT s POLLY AND HER PALS" The Silrer Lining By CLIFF STERRETT !0 250 lbs4 5; heat? .00: beaH tad choir North Santiam i -o i o- NORTH SANTIAM, Oct 25 Clyde DeigotU of Los Angeles, Calif., came Wednesday for a Til It with Mrs. DelgottVi parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tripp. Mrs. Delgotta who has been visiting here will return to California with him. Mr. and -Mrs. Glenn W. Porter and Mrs. Ethel Gibbons of Salem, were Sunday guests ot their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McLaugh lin. Mrs. Hallie Cobb and Mrs Hallie Cobb , uUUn.. Gladys Huddleson and-hatyr oti Wlllamt na spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. D. A. jrabrique. Pratt and Henderson are build- fnr another small house on their - - at m . property herew Tnu is ins secono rrousa thev WsTa- DBUX-s-US rear. They are hiring men to. cut wood on tho place. ' i- - Fred Rainwater la building- a isrgf ehlcken house on his Sdnsw sum-0. men completed it .wm m Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore- Oct. 24 (AP) Milk raw su 44 per ceati 2.65 2.T5 cwt.. deKTeresV Portland Jets 1 per cent: trade O aula: 81.S5. Batterfat deliTer ed in Port 1 ad. S4e. Poaltrr (boyin price) Alire. neary hens aver 4 Iba.. tie; aaedinsa heaa, SM to H Ibf.. 18e: ist lSe: spriar. ZOe: renn -aaeas.. ids., ana OTer, lSe; aid. 15c: colored docks 12c. ptta isc Mrer -ta once ttroarer sirpplies, geau, Ko. 1 sTsde, 4 t,m. 1 Sl.dkS'-.Z. TOKTUXHif. Ure UCl. 14 .rp nrsaad feoultrr turkeys. 13 lbs., ana ep, B234. Fruits, Vegetables POKTIWD. Ore.AOct, Praaa Irait raasaa.'l t.5S; Siaaefrait. liaaanai i uaaaa. 24 (AP) aleacia. SS.SSO S0tTj Texas. S5.25 6.7S; liaaaa. 5-daa. -ear- toai. 82.50: fcaaaaaa, 0a la. LamoBS r.lifar-ia aflS8T. Cabha JocaU lUlla tk. Oav hiri aatdear e a. Stieiac ataek 4050 per htx. Teauteea iaeal tSflV 80c Potatoes Orsros. Daaehntei, H 61 MB: local. S1.T&0S: laklta, l.a(aj 1 eer eeatal. Onien aetuar pnees ta i-i-iUre. JUta. G6ai aew crop. SlW 1.10 eeatal. Latface urecea. i(ffi.a erata far 8s. Bpiaaea -local TSWfve area re hex. . Craabernes eany oiaeu. sA.aa.av dcv hoc Hoekle be rries faaeT. 10011 eeau la. err casaaaa, i,sse par . 1 . . J V , A io. vHml Mnn j- w, e . a r 1.75 j ataadard. 84 40: XHilarS iaaha. l.BOl.T5; sMadasd, arate. feachea BtfataaiaL SI oa. Pea; BartUMa, azUa faster. $L0: faaay, 81. few 180a ad larger.- Orapaa CaUIarai -aaadleaa. I s. 81 1.10: To kay. l.l0l-8: l-dy Usac. 9LTS. Viae tics SI ftatat Oeleer Oracom -aalery. MOTS. Mr dea. f spa an BaSb asw, a red, lSe la. Sweah porstaaa C-ltfnrnta..:a3Ae M da. CwmtwMWflatJHia 1.1 per tra. Beaaa iweal, 8 le lh. . PeaaCairf erata. e Jb. - Ores lfta. 8 feet lone and St fssl wW with eV solid wonareto foadtlp A oot . - CARR&?P ' J'V ' OF- PEtt. mi e&RTRUE:S 60T xTJhR DIME & a Jr?LHBAe'S W-JTS -PlXJT BtfTHfcrrpj raw. WHOS HER SELF Od ( ArVOlHfcKv l WrSySljXS L? WS T BtVArVOAL. W "T ' XJ AU-jA "A Line on her Whereabouts gy BEN BATSF"ORD iTeaCHlEF.THrSr IRK5H COP ) 1 1 WE MUST ' ullKiru 17 LISTEN, OPERAro- M IS PCXSOH HE STARTED TO CaVE FIND THAT W - eO ' "TO TALK L00OEr2 MV MAMiE' ) ME THE THIRD DEGREE"! PRETENDED) UTTLEBRAtJ .Z, J f a wopftwT jlHHIW V ArJNlE ROOMV-- SMEAG M TO FAtNT HE WEMT TO GET50M -IF 'SHE IAWcy f ft ; f AND HIS GANG CAPTURED ME, fy WATER AW I MADBTMV j tSCAP&JtfBtY fT I OTPSn t ' TTT tellthc pouce! Gee. l l LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER "Dog-Days are Coming ! By JIMMY MURPHY J THE ANhsUAL PATTERPOOT DERBY fZ VwWLtr FASTEST RAON-r VQ& VmjL COMPfTTE T0Q THtt wiCH PURSu l fftOt! rAA(X"rr Ttr p--I THE COMPUTTB ENTWF ARQ . y THE AI'EYED WHO WON LA9T TCMay. PA-rreRp dot peRec hm THE tHATT 4jPSrr U RECEXT TtM?Si CAM Hal PEPHA-T3 HB VP AsVAlNSf WUCM TKSVA&A8QNl. MINUET. WaTPTJeCUA" FA1THPUU " PR!W OP CArlAPrV LrTTLB PET, HECTOR. " , ' THE CWWKBOO. iLOPe.x ai -r-sS'- f Ar3PEtt NS .COLOMEU wHoopea EACH PAID HALF OF THE EMTY PVE,kM F 5PAOB )Er3 VN& "THET VJtLL pryiOE "THE RICH pwee'. 1Z500. APIECE! OH, BOT'. 5 8 IF 4ARE-QrE3. VVr4 HO. EITHER. BuYTtWABl6r OD A. TMM(-w4T3 rU. PEdDE VtHICM ONE LATEn'.. IP YOU CAN'T PECIDE WHICH ONE-O tjrfVB M& ! BUY BOTH OF "TMtTM AKEAVS. TDUP9EF A LOT OP -THINWVN-T, CA&pEfV. 3AP-QIEr3 WA rOT "TO WIN J HC MU9T WWl 1 Have 9ome hjte& 1 COM)KIf tXJE AsO -THEVVe arOT TO BE MET, OR rM bUNV4l IF eRARe-RlEt WlNi l-U-BGOKI CAfT 3TREET: IP HE Lcee$ out: CDLOeiCL HOorER OVER AND . OVER'. 4 I'M. Kms f satarrs SraCeaat lac C-at ftntna esjbis eaeen- 1 WHICH WILL ! r .' , , 1 ... :. ' . -" . ' '! - ' V- , . J. . . .. . ,