'
The OREGON STATESMAN, Satin. Oregon, Tuesday Morninjr, December 25,1331
PAGE SEVEN
E6GS ne BUT
Head Lettuce Famine Likely
Due to Storms; Onion
Market is Quiet
PORTLAND, Dec t-(AP)
Whll there wag no change la the
price list on eggs locally for the
weeks opening, the situation re
flect more or less weakness In
practically all leading centers of
the country.
Weakness is generally displayed
locally In the butter trade as a re
sult of Increased output and con
gestion Of Bfhrinn At ,... 111--
price here stocks hare no way to
meTe. Butterfat Is weaker.
WlUf scarcity ot late otterlngs
together with a general cleanup ot
practically all poultry, the market
tor Ut heavy hens Is somewhat
firmer with an actual hrrtar nt
1 offerings in all positions.
Very sharp advance In the price
of Mexican tomatoes he Wn
forced here as a result of a short
age of good stock. At 4.7K the
price ot Mexicans Is practically a
record for this period of the sea
son. Owing to the excessive rainfall
and storms in central California,
fears are expressed by the trade of
a real famine of head lettuce here
within the next few days. In fact
all California products are expect
ed to be scarce.
Practically no business is pass
in? in the market for onions at
Willamette valley points, which is
more or less seasonable. Buyers
are generally offering $2.75 with
sacks and twine while growers are
not willing to sell at least below
13.
Mrs. Ernie Miller
Is Summoned East
STAYTON, Dec. 28 Late Sat
urday night Mrs. Ernie Miller re
ceived a telephone call from a
sister in Lemon, South Dakota,
telling of the serious illness there
of their father. In spite of the
great distance the message 'came
through most clear. Early Sunday
TY1 rwn In Ifna VTHlAa. m - s4 V
-a . a uiug iu i o. -vai-ivi auu uci
younger Bister, left for South Da
v kota. Miss Samuelson who has
been making her home with the
Miller's and attending school
here will "remain indefinitely,
while Mrs. Miller's stay will de
pend upon the condition of her
father.
Radio
Oi rtogtams
Tuesday, Dae. 29
KOAO 550 Ke. CorrallU
7:00 Pood Morning Me-itatio-a.
7:13 Setting Up Exercisea,
10:00 Horn Economic! Observer.
12:00 (Noon) firm Hoar.
2:00 Paeifie Coast Ecoaoasle Confer
ence. 3 :00 Homemaker Hoar.
S IS Paeifie Coait EcoaomU Coafer
enee. 5:35 afar-et Eeports.
C:30 Farm Hour.
7:30 Masieale.
7:45 Paeifie Coast Economic Oo-fer-enca.
8:15 Pacific Coait Economic 0?r-enca.
HEX 1180 Ke. Pwtlaai
8:00 Breakfast club.
9 :00 Stringwond ensemble, NBO.
0:30 Organ, NBC.
11:00 Aeolian trio, NBO.
ll:30 la a French Cafe. NBO
1 :4j Striafwoo- ensemble, K30.
2:15 Frances Bowaea, NBC.
2:45 Pilgrims, NBC.
8:00 World in Review, KBO.
4:00 Midweek Federation Hmi Stag.
NBC.
KQW 620 Ke. Portland
6:4 j Trail Blasera.
7:45 Van and Don. NBO.
0:00 Horn Oirela. NEC.
9:13 Beautiful Thoughts. NBO.
9:30 Cooking school.
10:30 Woman' Msgasiae, NBO.
;3 Lanchaon concert.
12:00 Plans romances.
12:15 Farm and Home, NB9.
1 :30 Town Crier.
8:43 Vanity Fair.
5:00 Matinee. NBO.
5:30 Harmonies. NBO.
6:45 Science talk.
XOnr 940 Kc Portland
(:00 KOIH'a Klock.
8:15 Hallelujah hour, DLB3.
10:15 Flower Girls.
10:45 Fashion Harlow.
1 1 :00 international Kitchen.
11:30 Columbia Salon Orchaatra.
13:45 Maaieal Americana, CSS.
1 :00 Tha Book of Lifa.
g :oo Feminine Faneiea, JJLB3.
GANG WIDOW
VISIBLE WHEAT SUPPLY GREATER
eSsgs DROP ANOTHER CENT H E RE
Danger of Freeze Not
Price Factor; Some
Attention Given
CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (AP)
Sensitive to stock market weak
ness and Jarred by an unexpected
increase of the United States
wheat risible supply, grain values
tended to flatten out today.
Fears concerning possible dam
age throughout wide sections of
the domestic winter veaeat belt in
case of a sudden severe fall in
temperatures attracted much no
tice, but failed to bring about any
immediate enlargement of buying.
Such a reversal of prevailing con
ditions, it was authoritatively as
serted, would catch the crop in a
growing stage, and disastrous re
sults were likely, similar to those
which wrought havoc in 1928 east
of the Mississippi.
Wheat closed nervous 1-4-5-8
under Thursday's finish, corn un
changed to 8-8 lower, oats un
changed to a shade down.
Today's closing Quotations:
Wheat: Dec., .53; Mar., .53 7-8;
May. .55 3-8-1-2; July, .54 5-3-3-4.
Corn: Dec, 35 1-4-3-8; Mar.,
.38 3-3; May, .40-.40 1-8; July,
.41 1-2.
Oats: Dec., .23 5-8; May, .25-1-4-3-8;
July, .25.
General Markets
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 28-r(AP;
Produce exchange, net prices. Butter: ex
tras, 27; standard?, 26; prima firsts,. 26;
firsts, 25. Es: fresh extras, 85; fresh
me.iams, 23 24.
Portland Grain
Ore., Dee. 23 (AP
PORTLAND
Wheat:
Open Hijh Low Close
Msy 81 i .61 .61 -81H
July 5S .59 .69 .59
Dec. .. oO .50 .0 .60
Cash grain :
Big Bend Blues'em. .73 i: Soft V.'hiie,
Western White, Hard Winter, Northern
Spring, Weatern Red, .58 i.
Oata: No. 3 white S24.5U.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow S24.00.
Hi limn standard 220.00.
Portland Livestock
Salem Markets
Grade. B. raw A milk,
co-op pool price $1.82 per
hundred.
Factory milk, f 1.40.
Butterfat, sweet, 28c
Butterfat, soar, 20c.
FBTJIT AND VEGETABLES
Priee paid to arrow era tr Saltas buyers.
Deceator 21
Radishes, dot.
Oaiona. doa. SO
Onions, each. No. Is
Carrot , , .
Beat
Cabbage
Caolif lower, eras -
Potatoes, ewt.
Tarnipe, Jos.
Hubbard aquas-
Green Peppers, lb.
Danish squish.
Spinach, crate
Apples, bo.
.S.OO te I.2S
7H
itv
oihk
0
70
85
oo4
.009.
a.oo
-SO
Hotho-M encumbers, dos.
Celery hearts, doa. -,
Celery, erate. , ,.
Lettuce, Calif.
.1.85
to
-.7S
-.50
Extras
Standards
Mediums .
EQOS
Bnylai Prices
.11
.IS
.1ft
Roditen. a'd
Broilers
Cotorei
Leghorn
l.icbt bens
Heavies, hena
ale in t hens
Boytaic friew
-09
GRAIN AND HA1
Buylag rrlcae
Wheat, western red ,
White, bu.
B-rley, ton. top , ,..
Oata, ten, top
at
-IS
.10
-Id
.11
Hayt buying pric
Oata and retch, toa - ,
Clo-er
Alfalfa, valley. laJ cutting
Eastern Oregon
Common
60
60
.83.00
.22.03
.1-.00
.1S.09
.14.00
.16.00
-18-50
HOPS
Toa grade
MEAT
Baying Prices
Lambs
Hogv, trip
Hogs, firi. cuts
Steers 05
Cows 01
.18
.4.00
.5.10
.4.85
to .06
to .08
Heifers
Dressed
Yes!
Dressed h6rs
Coarse
Medium
Lambs .
04 to 04
08
...07 H
WOOL
...18
-18
-11
Old
Kid
MOHAIR
jaomiaal
.nominal
Only two Cents Under
Price of Year ago
Hogs Make Gain
Eggs dropped another" ' notch
yesterday, to new top ot II cents
on extras and 15 cents on medi
ums. Brest at that low figure, the
buying price ts only two cents un
der the quotation tor the same
period last year.
Hogs were up a bit, to 5.1 a
hundred for the day.
sn
Oil FARMERS IDT
PORTLAND, Dee. 28 (AP)
There were rather liberal offer
ings considering the season today
on the East 81de farmers' whole
sale market. Cauliflower showed
a keener demand and sale show
ed a spread of SS to 80c crate
with little above S0-60c.
Boot vegetables were about
steady with practically no changes
in the price list.
Spinach held steady; mostly $1
orange box for the best.
Potatoes were dull but prices
held unchanged. Oood stuff lOc-Sl
sack.
Storage sprouts sold mostly 60s
box.
Apples were S1.25-1.3S for the
better pack Delicious from the
Hood Hirer section. No change tor
Jumbles.
Cabbage dornand was good with
sales 80-90c crate generally.
Peppermint Oil.
MIST
lb
.80 to 1.08
Hard Wind
Storm Hits
Hills Town
SWEET HOME, Dec. 28 Sat
urday morning the peaceful slum
ber at Sweet Home was disturbed
when a gale of great Telocity
struck the quiet little Tillage, yes.
j NEWS AGAIN
'V Vfc - (
. .'. . . -. - v ,
One more in the atwi 7otlIgH
where he was a famflTar fijpire
tew years ago. Edward W. Brown
ing, better known as "Daddr," fa
shown, leSTc the Mew York Su
preme Court where his wife,
Frances "Peaches' Brownmr, is so
ing fer dlTorce. Browmfis hired
cnanffour is one of the principal
witnesses for "Peaches." telling ef
the romances "Daddy conducted
In a specially constructed RoBav
Boree.
and even turned into a twister.
In the distance trees were
heard plainly above the hard
wind which was blowing, as they
fell to the ground La the forests,
houses shook and trembled, peo
ple' ran down stairs in many
homes and prepared to take to the
rainy outside, and then the rain
came in torrents, roofs leaked
and the darkness was painful.
Then the moon came up and still
it poured all the next day, people
who went after their mail were
overtaken by another, hard gale,
and streams swelled so they had
to wade water In Cjany places be
fore getting home. This was the
hardest wind storm of the win
ter, fences went down, and ani
mals went out on the road and
thunder rolled over the sky.
Mississippi farmers saved $1,
250,000 this year on fertilizers by
cooperative buying.
DECEMBER RALLY
MiSWEOOlIT
Tax Selling big Influence in
Stocks. Bonds; Loss
1.6 Points
NEW YORK. Dee. SS (AP)
Tha stock market rlrtually com
pleted today tha cancellation ef
tha mid-December rally. Bonds,
especially rails and United States
government obligations, also re
acted. Tax selling ' doubtless was tha
chief influence la both markets,
and tha result was a steady chip
ping away of prices. Stocks firm
ed slightly la the late trading; but
the closing average of 90 issues
In -the Associated Press Standard
Statistics Co. compilation showed
a net loss of l.f points, reducing
that average to fl.8, against the
December IT bear market low of
61.8.
Transfers totaled 2,002,881
shares.
The industrial composite dup
licated Its previous low, while
utility and railroad stocks closely
approached their minim urns. Am
erican Telephone, American Can,
Consolidated Gas, Westinghouse
and General Motors reached Into
new low ground. U. 8. Steel drop
ped to 31, tha old low, but closed
at SS 7-8, making tha net loss 7-8.
Rails acted somewhat better
than other major groups, but were
mostly off at the finish. Lacka
wanna was a notable exception.
Southern Pacific was off 2. Union
Pacific nearly as much. New Ha
ven Preferred 8, and Atlantic
Coast Line 4.
E
1
E
AT
HOME
SWEGLE, Dec. 28 Inez Darcy
and Adrlen Reglmbal were mar
ried Saturday evening. The event
was a surprise to their friends and
relatives who were already gath
ered at the Darcy home on Gar
den Road to spend the Christmas
holidays together. The happy eou-
ACCUSED
o o
v :: : .-: ;s-.--v
k
A
. :- '
Charged with the shooting of her
ew-husband, Mrs. Fiorina Fosner
(above) is held at Hartford, Conn.
The shooting took place, according
to police, following an attempted
recondliatioa between Mrs. Fosner
and her former husband, Michael
E. Smith, millionaire contractor.
Smith Is in a critical condition at
Hartford hospital.
pie will make their home In To
ledo. Mrs. Joe Gerig left the hospital
Sunday and is staying at her
brother's home in Salem.
The Swegle community club
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day, Jan. 1, at 8 o'clock at the
schoolhouse. A novel program is
planned for the evening. Popcorn
and apples will be served for re
freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mertz and
sons Clyde and Lee were Christ
mas dinner guests at R. A. West.
SOX ARRIVES
MONMOUTH A son was born
Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Partlow at Salem. This Is their
third child. Mr. Partlow Is letter
carrier In Monmouth.
e to
lUL
OFFICERS SATURDAY
NORTH HOWELL, Dec. 28
Newly elected officers at North
Howell grange No. 274 will go to
tha K. of P. hall la Sllverton Sat
urday night, January 8, for In
stallation. One program number will be
contributed by North Howell and
members are asked to bring cake.
Jello or sandwiches for tha sapper.
Christmas Day passed very
quietly here with many Informal
family dinners and much visiting
and calling between relative and
friends. Tha Christmas party at
tha school house Thursday morn
ing was a Jolly affair for the chil
dren and they all enjoyed tha va
riation. School affairs will begin
again oh Jan. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. g. C. Rickard and
family drove to McKea Wednes
day evening and enjoyed the
Christmas program given la the
school house there.
M il
J
TO MEET THURSDAY
ROSED ALB. Dec. 28 Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Brownlee spent Son-
day with Mr. Brownlee's sister at
Junction City.
Mrs. E. B. Strond is spending
the week with her slater, Mrs. C.
B. Bell in Portland.
Ormal Trick, pastor of the M.
B. church at Elkton spent sever
al days of the Christmas vaca
tion at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trick.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cole ate
Christmas dinner with relatives la
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brant ot Yoa
calla vUited at the E. B. Stroud
home Thursday evening and Fri
day. Mrs. M. Cammack and children
visited with relatives near Tur
ner Christmas day.
The Ladies Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. A. J. Haldy
Thursday morning. A pot luck
dinner at noon. Every one is Invited.
PORTLAND, Or.. Dec. 2s 'AP)
Oattle. 1225, calves, So, inclu-linj 117
cattla through; higher tendency.
SteWf, 600-900 1., good, . 5.75-6.23 ;
medium, 4.50-5.75; common. 3.00-1.50;
&00--1100 lbi., good. 5.75-tj.'J3; medium,
4.50-5.75; common, 3.00-4.50; 100 1300
lbs., ood, 5. 50-8. '.'5; m(lium, 3.50-5.50;
heifers, 65O-850 lbs., g'Jod, 5. 00-6. 00;
medium, 4.00-5.00; common, S. 75-4.00;
cows, good. 4.00-4.50; common and me
dium, 2.75-1.00; law cutter al euttar,
1.00-2.75; bulU, yearlings excluded,
good and choice, beef, 8.00-8.53; cutter,
common and medium. 2.00-3.00; vealers,
milk fed, good and choice. 7.00-7.50; me
dium, 5.50-7.00; cull and common, 3.50
5.50; calYes. 50 500 lbs., good and
choice, 5JS0-7.00; common and medium,
3.50-5.50.
Hogs, 1900, including SSI direct or
through; best light buuhars about 20c
hasher.
Light K?htj. H-VIOO g-od and
choic, 4.75-6.35; light-"i?ht5, 160-1S0
lbs., good and choice. 4.15-5.35; 130-200
lbi., good and. choice, 4.15-5.35; medium
weight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice,
4.75-5.35; 220-250 lbs., good and choice,
4.50-5.15: hearywei-hts, 230-290 lbs.,
good and choice. 4.33-5.00; 290-350 lbs.,
good and choice, 4.10-4.35; packing sows,
275 500 lbs., medium and good, 4.00-4.75;
feeder and .atocker pigs, 70-139 ;bs., god
and choice. 3.50-4.50.
Sheep, 500; ateady.
Lambs, 90 lbs., down, good and choice.
4.00-4.50; medium, 3.00-4.00; all eights.
common. 2.00-5.00; yearling wetaers, 'JO-
110 lb.
Medium to choir?, 2.75-3.50; ewel. 150
lbs., medium to eliolce. 1.75-2.00 ; 120-
150 lbi medium to choice. 1.50-1.75; all
weight!, cull to common, 1.00-1.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 23 (AP)
Butter: prints, 92 acore or better, 31-32c;
standards, 27-30C csrton.
Eggi: Pacific Poultry Producer' sell
ing prices: freih ex'.ras, 26e; standirdi.
5c; mediums, zsc.
Country meats : Selling prices to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch
ers coder 100 lbs., 7-7 4c; Tealerl, 30 to
120 lbs., S-10c: lamb. 9-10c; hear? ewes.
4-5c; eanner cows, 3c; bulls, 5c.
Mohair: Nominal, buying price, 1931
cap. long hair, lOi; aria, ie i.
rtats: Oregon wslnats. 15 29c; pea
nuts, 12e lb.; lirasils, 1214c; almonds.
15-ltjc; filberts. 20-22e: pecans. 20e lb.
C ssr bark: Juyinr prices. 1931
peel. 8e lb.
liopi: om.na.. I'JIJ crop, 8 Ut,
131, 13-13 je lb.
Butterfat: Direct to shippers, trick,
7-24c; station No. 1. 23c; "o. 1. 23c;
Portland delivery price: N'o. 2, 23c; No.
2, 2 lb.
l.ito Poultry: e: Buying price: nea-y
hens, colore., 44 lbs. up, luc lb.; da
mediums, 13c; light. 11c: broilers, under
iu lbs.. 14-lGc; over 14 lbs.. 14c; col
ored roasters, over 3 lbs., 14c; oil roost
ers, 8c; docks, Pekm. Ijc; geese, 12c lb.
Onions: Selling price to retailers: Xalc-
ima Globes, 3.25; Qregon. $3.25-3.50.
Potato: Local, tfOe-Sl; Deschutes,
$1.25-1.35; Eastern Washington, 73c
$1.33. Wool: J931 crop nominal. 'Willamette
valley, 18-15:; Eastern Oregon, ll-15s
pound.
Hay :' Buying iroas proaucer : - a :ua,
$14-15; clover, $19-12; Willamette valley
timothy, $15; Eastern Oregna timothy,
$13.50; oata and vetch, $12-12.50.
Dressed ponltry: Belling price ta re
tailers: Tarkeys. hens. 2-28c; yeuag
tons, 25-27c; old torn, 20-23C
Fruits, Vegetables
eld lor aueueiuj-a ---.--
slaying of her ranpreer nusou-i a
Kirs. Alice ii
-Ler." la shown as she left use
fcoronert Inquest with Judge Daniel
trior, who was Diaxeond's attorney
la the recent abduction trial when
fce was acquitted. Mrs. Diamond
tru released with the admosntien
not U leav. town.
ansrr.ivn Ar r. 2aap)
Oranges: California, $4; Pavels, wrapped.
Sl.au-4; pisce paca. .w..dj. unj--iaea:
Florida, $1.60 hamper: Cslifornia,
$1.S0. ttrapefrait: Calilornia, $2-8.75;
Florid-, $4 case. Lemons : California,
$4.50-5.25. Limes : 5 dozea cartons, $3.15.
Bananas: o-oje io.
OriDM! Tnneror. T-8s lb. Cranberries
$4.4,50 bushel bo-. Rhcbarb: hothouse.
Cabbare: local, new, lb. Po
tato.: local. 0e-$l; each.te. $1.4
1.85; Eaaterm Wajhingtoa, 75c-$1.25.
Onions: Selling price to retailers: Is It
lma Globes, $8.15; Oregon, $8.25-3.50
nnmmhara: hathonaa. Sl-l.SS doiea.
flninah, Iw-1 11-1.15 rtnn hex.
Celery: local, 1-1.2S doten; hearu, $1.50
aosea Dnncaea. jausn rooms : aoinoaea, ao-
o lh P-nnare: BelL California. 10-12
lb.; red. 15e lb. Sweet potatoes': New
California, SK-2tte. Cauliflower: loeal,
it A. 1 Doa.Knr, SI TS r t
Toms teas: CaUforaia, $3.50 lug ra-
rseked; hethenae, laney and extra laner,
e t.4 VS nmr 10-1S. Has Uaxlcaa. S4.50-
ifl Tttn-! lnil S1.1.7S: Baera-
meato, $2.75-8.50 erato; La Aar.
4..a crate: imperial, ew arata. mm
iak 8qash: 14-1 Ka. Artiehoket: CaU
farala, $1.59 dosaa.
Spread Spa-als-i Cnltare
UADRID SDanlsh students
ars preparing a nation-wide tour
for 1912 to exniDit classic piays
fn Oreek. Latin and Spanish with
the hope of improving the coun
try's culture under the republic.
They will travel in motor buses
and trucks will carry portable
theatres.
MICKEY MOUSE
Just an Appetizer
By WALT DISNEY
3UT VOUQ. LETTER. SAID ) WHO KAJOWS ? I BIAG IT RIGHT tAJ. I j ThE VER.V 1D6A, THAT I ( MY PORTiOM WAS VERV MICE
A LARGE PARTV WAS MrAEBSE I CAM EAT . ( MCKEV3 MMrAM) ST y W OLD FOOL THlAJKtMd 1 -t VOO CAM 8Q.M5 CW T-U? OTHER
CONViG, AMD I COOKEDl ALL TEM as P SO, WCn SMELU DELlCiOUS J MS CAN EAT THAT" MUCH ( WAITER. im t AJIME NOW
pgj ROOT
THIMBLE THEATRE-tarring Popcye
Now Showing The Green-Eyed Monster"
By SEGiR
wia go west wth ouve
fK RUt, VCR RcXNCH
I I MftRRV POPEVE fMSO y ' I I -nxa.u r,nrr rH
I 1 - I iimi ji l ss -e Sr 1 - 4T
' l ----
TO MARRV (S MAN
frV f WOMAtA r
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Two of a Kind
3 1 KKOWN VOUTHRCCJ TO MlLUS Of PIECES )
l r. - .-WftR j ifH' freo im to the
r 1 IT. ' ' -wur I T I I, rfa(ILI S TIT- I
r - B 1 ri C r .fw asaesr a7 m aV ww--v .
$) ISIL Kiaf rsatara Sraeau.
Oru Bfitsie nca
By BRANDON WALSH
GEEERo-rTfiiMKMieerUttnie-JRAMo 13
U A jWcUoOB X.IKE iHro 'ONLV TvX)
HOUR? 5 A DAY 1 2 TILL 2 AM T GETA QUARTER
U &li A Cu aiPai traarr ff .-u i
a - r pw vsb-ss) m ei
TOOTS AND CASPER
THH& COMEWMATIOM RADIO AND
TALWrJZr KfATHiMe THAT isjri R
EVCRHTT 6AVS 09 FOR CHWSTMAS
HA AK) APPARATUS OKI IT FDR
MAkinct TOUR OVYKi RECORDS!
UOOK AT TMS
LITTLE.
"MIKE .
J R-St
j - k s a wi i s r at:---?
STe Ofaas aVa tawrH
fXHiniSriUCfy tGUE55--Tt)SEriJ rtrSUQUeE XIrxBEeUXXDUtAWxi AH' PUEA6E K SS(aD AHttE,
I 5UCHAGOOOSt?B!XLLr3eTaUWAt A WHOLE lHAf?0 va VOU IX) KtMlHAMETFlAT VDUSOTTA HEART" m
ICOUPLe OP WEEKS VTOJA)iyUJ--: AUAL0MM,MC6H0CTJ AMOArJJCEMEALVtHJ . PtATE I B'G CTOSTuKE. Jl
IWLL BE TT"njT7iri5 XaWED60ME. A-J6T EATCYEU WITH J Fn? A POOe. OLOj A H0U6E ! j-r;
"7 AKY,TlCMGfTT7J fefcQ SCRAPS -TWERL 7 PCS AND ICC CREAM YET J ? LADY? VThnXlMi''
,SiW235v -OsX ttewXMxJt-z: 'Zrpxsc
"t SMy j Te-
A Howling Success
l " 1 4U ass 1
1 HUt"
av
By JIMMY MURPHY
I WANT TO MAkB.
A RECORD OP BUTTEPCUPSl
tntrtr tru . ... . ?
fvib-iuv t ii-ib sl s lias, .v
CHATTER.BOX I
CRAWLING AWAY
FROM THE MIKET.5"
I rUE53 til HAVE
TO PUSH THE MACHINE
OVER TO WHCRH HS IS.
S&Bl IA DaN
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