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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1931)
J I ; -J tPAGE'XWEL VIS The OREGON STATESMAN Silem, Oregoru Soiday Morning November 8, 1931 Shcrts. Feel Pinch, Profit Takers Cash in, Active Trading is Result By JOHN L. CbOLEY NEW YORK, Not. 7 (AP) Sparks from the grain and silver markets : touched oft ' a flare of bullishness In stocks today. . . ' Trading was active, tor shorts felt the pinch of rislns; prices; but the large volume of profit-taking that proceeded under cover of the - rally kept the average advance slightly below yesterday's. . The turnover of 2.033,110 - shares was the largest tor a Sat- arday in nearly two months and exceeded the volume. for any full session this week with the excep tion, ot Friday.. Bulls were stimulated' not only by the action ot commodities but by the faet that' the market yes terday had gone through the pre vious highs ot the recovery. Thus encouraged, operators for the ad vance worked strenuously with their, favorites and . final prices ' were roughly 1 to 5 points higher; , The speculative appetite for mining shares was stimulated by , the fractional advance in bar sil ver te 24 3-S cents an ounce here, despite a decline at London. American Smelting, International Silver and Homestake were lead ers. Firmer gasoline prices influ enced the oils, although that gToup quieted down in the later trading, f Bethlehem Steel was a feature, rising 3 ' points. TJ. S. Steel's ex treme gain was 4 points, but this was cut to 2 3-8 in the profit-taking: which shaded most prices at the dose, American Telephone re duced a 3 point rise to 2 3-8 and American Can yielded part of a similar extreme gain. Coca Cola, Allied Chemical, Ingersoll Rand, Electric Auto-Lite, . Union Pacific and Du Pont were up 3 to 4. while Atchison's gain was 5. Numerous rails Joined a wide as sortment, on industrials and util ities in advances of a point o r two.,; . .(' Foreign exchanges moved nar rowly. Sterling eased three-quarters of a cent to 13.80 and Shanghai was somewhat heavy. French francs steadied. Mexican dollars again advanced. TOP SCORE BUTTED 11 " fll PORTLAND. Nov. 7 (AP) There was no change in the butter market situation today. Prices on both the produce exchange and on the open, market were considered stationary for cubes during the weekend trading. However there was no denial of the fact that a fairly considerable volume of 32 score is going beg ging on account of the laek of desire to take hold at the price quoted. Some' movement ' toward California baa ' therefore been forced. This actually means that extras are down in price. Local supplies of butter have not been so liberal during the last week or so but despite tjsls ac cumulation of top scores is re flected. The shortage applies not only to the Portland manufacture but receipts fr6m the country. . Market for eggs was generally without change for the weekend with erratic values ruling; Really fresh eggs are being Quoted un changed by the Pacific Co-ops but some organisations are reported underselling with storage eggs as fresh goods. . ,f Texas, a three-touchdown fa vorite ever Rice Institute, never penetrated Rice's. 2 0-yard line in losing, 7 to 0. V Radio agiaids ' t s J sow ese Kc. Mti.4 SaheUy. S . MAO Arloa Trie. NEC. S ajneriesn Lslea. ' . 10:e Sentinel eT Republic, NBC. " 10:15 Walter Daarosch, XBC. , 1I-.0O Society et Fantst. v 1I:IS Sander Bright 8poL NBC. 11:94 Dr. Poling. NBC. , 1) ; Dri Cadmaa. SBC. , 8 :0O Vesper service, NBC. ' ,0:15 Alauai ef Mnsie, SBC. 1: Bet Parker, NB.C - -; " 19:35 Fee4 Barean. XOXX S4 Xc-PorUaa4: , "Qnaker Meetiag.',' ! :8e-rMt freaa London. England 1H)0 Onartet and chert. " ll.-OO JJonarside Congregational Church, ' .al.-ea tlyaneonyr eoacert, CKS. v jl:l5 8uadar .aBelodi,., -.j GOES BUG NOW c . 4ohBson- asasacal honr. -Of World Basin CBS.- -tU Oeldea ilenJone. SiOe Piane duo. "- S:3-Bomajee of the Sea. - . i :3a Coacer tefehestr. . DLBS. ' t J45 President Beorer' pro gran. . ' K0 Virt Cbarch ef Christ. Scientist. -v -V 10:80 Val Valente1 awsie, DLBS. - II 0 Midnight Meeds. DLBS. : i " nx use Ponusd ' i ;$K)0 A'eepolitan day. SBC. . v '8:80 Morning MnsieaL-NBC '.- : - IS ;15 Oregon Banshlcr. . 11:80 American Legion. " . T l:es alon erehestra, - KBC. -- i:w Bear lsn.- ABC .. , sSritO Twilight hear, KBC. ' ; S :00 Catholic hear. SBC. V ' 4:00 th Maker, NBC. ." , d:30 Radio Oeapel Bandar school. t i S :0 Unemployment prograns. XBC. , 8:00 Danjiki' Imperial orchestra. - 18:00 Impression Anterican wasteland. 11:00 Midnight Melodic,- KBC. 'v -"'V-w Meadar . - :. xoao se Kc. CeTTaia. " 3:00 flood awing- Meditation. V- - . 10:00 Home 'Economies bserrcr. ' '" H:00 Farns hear.- - t SToe Hememaker hear. ' i :55 Market Teport,a-V;, w -i;-; " . 8:30 Farm hear. -. j - T:30-rd-H else woetlng'. -.-' xaw- L-rortini t" '- ' , - V :00 Deeetienal.' ? - ' '; :45 Van- anet StoXXiCL ?Z: - ' .- - r 8 :10 Cooking aeheeL.-'.- i -i'y-10:30 Womaai sagini iKBC. f ii:so Trad Ulaiers. 5- - t 18:00 Society f TerU.:- . l:l$ Famt and horn hour. ': .. 5 :00 Kational Education Pregrsni. ; - t ;30 Real Peftf. .iBC. - . , . ;S:00 Anei 's' Andy, KBC. 1, RYE SHORTAGE LETTUCE DEMAND ABOVE SUPPLY Four Cents a Bushel Gain is Recorded Due to Rumors CHICAGO, Not. 7 -(AP) Sensational aspects of European shortage ot grain crops took on new- scare proportions today, es pecially as to rye. Prices for that cereal ran up almost 4 cents a bushel, excited by reports that Germany had purchased all the rye available In European con tinental grain centers, and also bought big amounts ot rye from Canada. Adding to tension re garding rye was announcement that rye quotations had soared in the last week 10 "cents a bushel. Enormous profit-taking sales halted runaway upturns in wheat and other grains -except rye. but not until corn as . well as wheat had today again outdone the sea son's top price record. Rye closed stalwart, 2 to 3 cents higher than yester day's finish, wheat unchanged to 4 cent off, corn unchanged to up. - Today's dosing quotations: wheat: D ec, 6 5-8 to 4; Mar., 70 to 70 May, 714-; July, 72-72. x Corn Doc. 47 to 47 1-8; Mar., May, 62 3-8 to : July. 54 to 54 1-8. Oats Dec. 28 7-8 to 27: Hay. 29 6-8 to 4; July, 29 7-8. General Markets PORTLAND. Ore- KeT. 7 (AP) Produce exchange, aot prices. Bottar: ex tras, 31; standard, 30; priaia firsts. 39; firsts, 18. Egg: fresh extras, ' 89-81; fresh medium; 2fl. ' C 1 c Portland Grain PORTLAND.' Ore- Hot. 7 (AP) Wheat: Open Hirh Lev Close May 76 76. 7Stt 76 Dee. 74 74 74 74 Cash train : Bit Bead bluest .87: Soft white, wasters white, hard winter, northern spring, western red .73. Oats: Me. 3 white f 34.00. Cora: No. 3 E. T. 328.00. Millrua standard. $20.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore Not. 7 (AP) Batter: prints, 93 score or better, 32 38e carton. Errs: Paelie poaltry producers' sell ing prices: fresh extras, 29e; standard. 37e; mediants, 3e; pallets, 19c. Milk: con tr set price, grade B. $3.17 He. Portland delivery and inspec tion, Dairy ee-operatiTa act pool price to producers, $1.96. Country meats: selling price to retail er: coon try killed hog, best batchers under 100 lb 7-7He; vealer. 90 to 120 lbs., 6-1 Oc; spring lambs, 10-lle; heary ewes, 4-5 : canner eows. 3e: bolls. Jlohair: aoauaal, baying pnee, 1931 Up kg hair, 10c: kidU. 15 lb. Knts: Oregon wetant. 18-35c: nea- aats, 12e lb.: Braxils. 12-lc: Almonds. 15-1 fte; niberts, 20 22c; pecans, 30e lb. Caseara bark: baying price. 1931 peel, 3e lb. - Hop: nominal, 1929. crop. 8-10c; 1930. 13; 1931. 13-11 fb. Butterfat: direct to shippers, track. 29c. Station No. 1. 18 29e. Portland de livery prices: botttrfst, sour,' 31c; wet, 33-33c. Lire penKry : Bet bvying price: heavy haaa. colored, 4 lb, np, IB 20c lb.; do ttcdiatn. 17e; light. 14 lb.; broilers, aader lb. 18e: ever 114. lbs.. 18e: colored roasters, ever 3 lbs., 18c; old rooster. Se; docks. Pekia. lflc Onion: Miliar vrie to retailer: Ta- fkima Globe. $1.79; Oregon. $3. potatoes: local. lHe lb.; Deschates. 31.10-U5; eastern Washingtoa, 50e-$l. Wool: 1931 erea. nominal. Wlllam. etU ralley. 1315; eastera Oregon. 11. iae ponno. Jl, . : Hay:, baying price from prodacer: al faUa, $13.75-14.25; clover, $10.12; Wil lamette valley timothy $15; eastera Ore tea timothy, $19.50; oats snd vetch. $12- Dressed poaltnr: seHinr nrica ta re tailers: tnrkeys: ben. 25'rJ8e; yenng tarns, 30 3le; old tomt, 28e lb. . Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. - Ore Nov. 7 API- Oranges: California Valenelas, 94-5.50. Orapefrmt: Texas. $4.00-4.75; California. $3.75; Florida, 4.75 5; Limes: 5 desen cartons. $3.13. Banana: 5-5e lb. Lemons: California. $7-8 ease. Huckleber ries:, Paget Sound, -e pound. uaaanaa: uiuaro, 3-7 He lb. Ice cream melon: northwest, le lb: Cr.n.. Ta. ksrs, $1.85; whit Malaga. $1.50; Ri- otera, er.oa; emperor, i. ja. rescues: The Dalle. 50-65. Pears: Anion. 5(V-ll box. Gronad cherries: 9-11 lb. Cran berries: $3,904.75. Cabbages leeal, new, Xe lb. Potatoes: Wwat, 1H lbs.; Deschutes, 1.1(M.25: eastern Washington. 50e-$l. Oain: setting price te retailer: Cakima Globes, $1.75; Oregon, $2. Caenmbers: field grown, 0-80e bos; hothonte, 40 90e dosen. Spinach: local. 55-60e. Celery:- local, SO-75e dosen; hearts. $1.25. Mushrooms: hothouse, 60-73 r lb Peppers: bell, green. 30-40e box. Sweet poutees: new California. 3e lb. Canli f lower, northwest. 50-75o crate. Beans! local, -7e lb. Tomatoes: lo cal, 30-40e box; California, $1.90-2 rag repacked. Corn: local. $1 sack. Let tore: local. $1-1.85; Pasee. S1.65-1.7S erate. Danish eaash: 1 to lie. Artichokes: California, 85e.$1.15 dozen. SERVICES SUfiDflY .HELL WOODBCRX:'Not?7 r.in.r. si services ':- for Mrs. Hulda Cas well, v old-time resident Of Wood burn, will be held in the chapel of Hall's Mortnary Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with ,Hev Glenn S. Harton of the Woodborn Metho- . tSSSSSiJOOrtS AND CASPER have Jiot - been made, the ;. Inter ment will , probably be - held Belle Psfssl cemetery t south at of I wood barn. - . ... . i. IMrJC Caswell, who' was affec tionately tnown as "Aunt." was 89 years old. Recently she had been living with a niece In Eu gene.' where she died Wednesday night. For many years Mrs. Cas well lived on south Front street. It has been requested that members of the Rebekah lodge put on work at the graveside. - visit isre.il.son .SILVERTON, Nov.. 7 H. C. LOPS, president of the Warehouse ossoelationA and Edwin J Burns. vice president, both ot- Portland. and nr. and Mrs. Bert GustafsOn of Seattle were all -guests r Mr ana --Airs:., ueorge r isreaison ; this week. Mr.- ahd - Mrs. GufsUfson were -on 'tnelt jtaito California 1 for S visit; v. Ur. larealsaB la jbsd. ABROAD AIDS BOOM Salem Llarkets : Grade & rw 4 Uk,l eo-op pool price flO per tivuidred. .- ' . FactoiT mllk, fl.44. - i Batterfai, sweet, S2e. -j Butterfat, sour SOc raurr aid tzqxtabxbs Price paid to growers by Salens bayeia. ' '. " "; JTOTmbT T : Celery, dos. ; .50 t CO Radish ea. do. -J 6 -S5 Oaioas, dos i Onions, aaek Carrots Beet ,. , 1.50 20 .00 JO to 90 Cabbage Cocnmbers, do. . Canlillower, crate Potatoes, ewt Tnrnips. do. Hnbbard scjnash .50 50-.O 35 -004 Lettuce, crate .75 ta 1.00 - o Oreea Pepper, lag Danish aejaask Spinach, crate .91 .50-.65 . SO 85 2.33 apples, on. Hetheaa enenmbera HethoM tomato BOOS . Baying Pdcea Extra -Medium -98 .S3 Baying Prions Roosters, e'd U rotler Colored Leghorn . BeaTie. baas Medium ban -18 -IS 1 It 10 Light ken OKAXH AJTD HAl Bnytns Prtee WbeaC western red . . 8 White, ba. . ; Barley, tea J-JJ One, tea . . , . I- Ha vt baring prieea- Oata and vetch, ten . 11:00 Clover ,13.no Alfalfa, valley, iad cutting 14.00 Eastern Oregon JJ-00 Cammen 1S.BO HOPS Ten grade MZAT Baying Frists Tamb. tea 5.00 5.10 4.80 05 to .OS 01 ta .03 .04 to .05 08 H 07 Megs, top Hog, firit cat steer Cow rleifers Dressed veal . Dreised bogs WOOl. Coarse Mediun IB . -15 .nominal .nominal MOHAIB 014 Kid MIST Peppermint Oil. lb .80 to 1.00 MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE 1 KEEPWS V0U0SELP t NVegr HAVC A. LQQhf j I THEK VER GONER 0C THtSC COUrmRFElT PEI0H5 T ' TROM THAT r J I j. vCROOK ? rL Ionlv I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY iy GEl,ZttO. AW IT SCANT)! J J J. TANKING CP GttMQ UMOE fl 9BUT COULOMT" BE 1 I m ZZS. " - Z ... Z J f rUlC7rYWVAUNll&Vr-UTIWJ t t I '. A : A r5 1 U5CO TO "A" " i I : IF 1 WEOH TO STAITTt I A I f, TTUjPOTSEHT Ssl kEPABfAnf II I IwlV riSW AJTV TDT3A"t. I 'If! JfcwTO,TrXTOi SffT' A 8UT I QUIT f 'I- TD TAkfi MY PSN tM - f f OUT TO A;DlARYi-3f If LON BSFOtat l HAN AWWRrri:-. vl SS l " I sSrOT ; i-J ,DBAH. DIARY: 0U5TT "WV &J2i4ri "Ffni r ' T5HKS. WILL NOW MAWH ) I ' I ' II irt:;:J..:-::.:rrlm r II i 1 V - w . M . J MaM1Z M JF . .-8Bn ..-z-w - .rV YT W T I I I II I I Y:?l 1 11 II I 'y I 1 E A X'Y." iCrj - i. - : - . t aV X . rr-r Mil ST U 4. t - ' S7 If . I 1 1 T ' 4 ST . M - .eVW ... J M S K I wi8Feetum8rslilerJC h..,j I I f 1 ! , . 1 i i t f V.V . i Prices .Held . at .Upper Extreme; Apples Hold Steady, - ' PORTLAND, Nor. T (AP) Demand for Dalles lettuce was far In excess of the supply. Week end trading was therefore of not only firm' character nut , price were held taut at the - extreme point on. the East 81de Farmers' Wholesale market. For 2's, 11.25 was cenerlly 1 obtainable. Local stock was scarce and sold around C5-7SC. V - Apples sold steady with a range of 3S-60e box' for Jumbles. ' : Winter nellls pears moved fairly well $1 for face and fUL Cauliflower was mostly 25-t5e crate tor B's but some business was again shown 20c crate. Cabbage was fairly steady 5 70c crate with sacks around 50 65c. . Brussel sprouts sold slowly up to 81 box. All root vegetables were un changed generally. LISTED FOB MISSIOn MEET A program of boys club work this week was .set up by a group of Jason Lee Methodist church men. The plan, which will be conducted In cooperation with the T. M. C A. under the direction ot Kenneth Fleming, will include the following clubs: two Friendly Indian, one Pioneer, and two Comrades. The club memberships range In age from the 10-year-old Indians to the 18 to 17-year-old Comrades. Plans were also made for the church father and son banquet which will be held next week. Men present were: Rer. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., the pastor; Luther Cook, William Hesseman, Millard Doughton, Paul Deuber, Dwlght Lear, H. J. Smith, Herman Raffs, Raymond Miller and Alfred Chrls-tlanson. HM - t 1 , x- i. - Starring Popeye Mr PtOPU ftftt SO OOMB THEV UOOKT KHOW THE DiPFriR&rACe- Be50CS,TS A BETTtR JOB 0? PRHTN6 TrtfSN OUR MINT 00- m LOOK THE PCTtfRE OPMC- S r USliTUIlllRI FKi T Same Symptoms : Fcrmcriy Thought Merely those Of Common Coid "81nus trouble- is a Tory ld disease that attraeU widespread interests because of its new name and new' methods ot treatment If any. years age the ache or pain In the forehead and cheeks was considered one-ef the distressing symptoms of a "common cold. Today , these same symptoms are called "sinus troubles." Annually at this season ot the year, changes In climate sen to be conducive to the disease among many, Ore gon people. "Presumably, statistics com piled on the number ot cases of sinusitis for the past ten years would show an enormous increase over those of previous decades," declares theMedlcal-Dental Head quarters of the Polk-Marion-Yamhill Medical and Dental society in a recent bulletin. "Two reasons account for this; first, the more careful recording and reporting ot morbid conditions; second, the fact that unquestionably sinusitis Is correctly diagnosed many mere times than was true even a short time ago. Two important aids in diagnosing this condition, the x ray and trans-illumination, are comparatively recent, more recent still is the great advance In their technique. "Sinusitis Is usually due to in fection, directly from the ordin ary cold, or from secondary in fection of accumulations ot mu cous in the various sinuses. Two sets of sinuses are most common ly affected; the frontal, lying di rectly behind the eye-brows,, and the maxillary, which are. In the1 cheek bones. If the 'drainage channels become blocked from congested mueous membrane In the nose, enlarged turbinate bones, or the middle partition of the nose, the mucous is retained in the sinuses and may easily be come infected from the nasal bac teria. At times, headache and eye disturbances simulating true sin usitis may be due to pressure from accumulated secretion. "In the alternating hot and cold climate of the greater part of the t' A -Time for -ori s;.T:.3tv..i.r.v nOToflnAifi - M-ur cojJaQle" OJTsOUkhlrl- ni5 conssxai JUStVCtflTWt AttrkA PfcACfi 4M UKOO$,tUi&rA Now Showin8:---Not L TVMsfT VHttoi MUCH rVROiYT tSOVER'MEKTS. BUT I rSlM)KS Put gold OR Tvuawm SUMPH INTO TEARS ACrO- TE TREP60R 60LOISS0 expensive UmEKVA PRtSTCO (WE CANIT MONEY "Spinning ' '"Eeepins: the V i 4CO-ED? TRAVELS IN DE SOTO few snanW for Wt (As tUU mf mrM.W A mmidnc m fmrf hmdimg csWZtww mmd mmiimMM mfAmmtuL Skm is mrittmi ktr pojmlmr vhimuu in kr wgvi Hfktfrmm eft bmaU frwmi, m hsnmlftmy. Far Ur Urn s km W (me D 5 ceawavtiol cwsum miik teklck Am is at 9t9 eVet2e)mv emmmr'etm CsSss Btl J United States, cold tare prevalent. Large numbers of Individuals hare faulty nares structurally; for example, high nasal floors, deviat ed septa, spurs, and enlarged tur binates, account for many- oases ot sinusitis. Theoretically sinusi tis mlght.be arolded if all colds wore prevented and all nasal pass ages tree and unobstructed. Prac tically, that is obviously impossi ble, so that, in. a certain percent age of Individuals at least, some sinusitis occurs. Much may be done 'to prevent sinus complica tion after a cold has started." 462 Bales Hops Said Oregon's Sales in Week Reflecting a continued slow do mestic demand and inquiry. Pacif ic coast hop1, markets were very quiet during- the week, according to the Weekly Hop Market Re view of TJ. S- bureau of agricul tural economical The market tone was comparatively steady, howev er, despite the limited trading, largely as the result of a firm holding tendency by most growers, and prices held practically un changed from those of a week ago. In Oregon markets, 300 bales of medium clusters sold at 13 He pound, net to grower, 100 bales Everything" a Good Reference" Wheels BUT" THEV COULOMT BE V AMY MtCEe IF THE WA5 I r : zl but; pop! oowT fioes evw s, ot&te nfvl l n- . 1 : r HAPPCM WMILC VOtrRE fl AM m GITtUI' f I A t t - fSMfc OMOMEOFVOUa JA HMO OP IT , J V GONNA TW y- t'wA. OTHERxes?7 tutneGoonf : 1 A- nf&trat I WELL-rVCM V UK.I UXXJLOHT I K. EUtVES) laJUfhTi r8CAT PKftHCTHUK OF GUlrb W TRVTOV rellV ME THE COUKTtRFtrr CHtSCU ME f Q MWJLWGSOt? PE201U TO OUT OF T J I CHVtL P6201ES YOUPOPtVEy vv-- yn.i I MrUJOfiAtRES TiaBEHptA THEVLL LST MC A PUSUC CCHOOL-TU5TUiat BKUUR.WOSTXC6 Rerf;AliTe I .YbO WERE FOOLISH TO EVCd r .TopVEepAr : : r iv -. vxii! v.. 1 .x"s- 1 -' --i.-TLiT 1 a v x. v awvar ar a -v a 1 1 it i r ear r . j- - m w - r 9- ar ! . : a, x a v a - 3-" m " a a 1 pietmnd. Umrrrut mU t commons at 13c, and 2 bale prime toggles at 12c. these sales comprising total transactions tor the week In Oregon, according to trade reports. Washingtoa hop markets were Inactive, with ' no transactions during the . week in either the Yakima r Puyallup districts. Trading in California hop markets was largely at a standstill. " Hearing of Morrow Divorce Suit Will Be Resumed Today DALLAS, Nov. 7. The con tested divorce case involving W. 0- Morrow and Mrs. Morrow was continued over until Saturday by Judge Arlle O. Walker. The hear ing was ii,jprogies8 over Tues-, day mnd Wednesday and was not completed when court adjourned Wednesday. Judge 'Walker will return from MeMinnville Satur day to continue the ease. The date for the Wlnsiow-Du-Ianey ease has not been settled. The attorneys for Mrs. Dulaney filed a motion of protest against Judge Bagley of Hlllsboro last week and no action has Wen tak en to appoint another Judge to try the case. Plaintiff is sueing Mrs. Dulaney for an alleged breach of contract. By IT MUST BE NICE IK1 LATER YHAP3 TO LOOK BACK AN17 RCMtNlSCe. ABOUT OLD TlMC2 J - tha-ts vmy SVEOY AlW. SHOULD KEEP A RECORD OP ALL. HER. UTTLE ROMANCES eo 9Ha WONpT THEM. . " - - -SBBk, I - - J r2l-. x BROCK GETS VIEW " mi i couiseh Tire man ;VIns Trip to ' Akron : to' Goodyear : - " Plant Harland Brock Of the 'Frank DooUtUe Master Service station. loeal-Goodyear dealer has return ed from a visit in Akron, Ohio the guest ef the Goodyear Tire A Rupbber Co. as a reward for be ing a winner In the third annual Zeppelin sales race for dealers in this district.. . 1 I "More than 300 Goodyear deal ers from all parts of the country who had made the highest per centage ot sales to quota In their districts were en hand at Akron to participate in the two-day fro lic" said" Mr. Brock. 'Sports programs, theatre parties, speeches, banquets end sightsee ing tours kept us on the move most of the time, but we bad enough -spare time to meet with dealers from all points of the compass as well as officials of the company. " - . ."One : of the .most. Interesting features of the holiday." declared Mr. Brock, "was our visit to the Ooodyear-Zeppelln air dock where ire saw the Navy's new air cruis er, U. 8. S- Akron as she rests on her mooring mast awaiting trial flights. Aside from being the most outstanding airship the world has ever seen, the Akron is truly a thing of real beauty.' The ship is to well proportioned that one can't realise that it is 78S feet long and has a gas capacity of . 500.000 cubic feet. "As si special courtesy," Mr. Brock: continued, "the company gave each of us a beautiful eav Urged picture of the TJ. 8. S. Akv ron 'showing the ship being towed out 'of the dock on the mobile mooring mast. The picture is framed in duralumin' the light, tough metal used throughout the ship's framework as well as in much of the equipment. Natural ly," concluded Mr. Brock. "It is something I am quite" proud to show my friends." "Baby" automobiles among; new British models include three makes with engines ef less than 1 0 horsepower. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR in ifmjf rr .to nsra.- SrV OO I EVER CHtSEL rVATOHE ? TtU THEMW, piNDONWS By; JIMMY, MURPHY I TONTT HAVE -TO KEEP A ' RECORD OP TMS UTTLE. ru. NEVER RXLfiT" rroTHAT HSEVTT5-LA571HLY kora rr Tuekit r7ft,y X J I V f.-w" VevnuC . a. ,: i - ... si . tl;Z0 Breed way flayers. ragr or tn local irarehcraiaiit. rineneea: netasee. ttOiZ.-- ' - UTIMII-I-. f " l V - I