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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1932)
, Tht OREGON ' STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning Febrnary 16. 1932 -PAGE SEVEN GRAINS REFLECT STOCK MORE EGGS GOING INTO DECLINE STORAGE PROFIT TAKING IS MBS. EMU STILL BAFFLE INVADERS I O E REELECTED TEACHER 'i- " i: ' ' '-"v : N.J n t. 0 SLUMP Uncertainty of Winter Crop influence in Past Week; Fiax Remains Weak . Threatened Attack on Exchange one of Factors Salem Markets Domestic grain markets devel oped a somewhat firmer tone to ward the close of the week, Influ enced by uncertainty as to the condition ot winter wheat, a more actlre inquiry for North American grain and come strengthening in security markets, according to the weekly grain market review of the TJ. S. bnreau of agricultural economics. The advance in wheat prices was sufficient to offset the decline which had taken place since the beginning ot the month. The strength in wheat was reflect ed in higher prices for feed grains. Demand for corn and oats how ever, continued to limited volume and the moderate offerings were easily sufficient for current trade needs. Rye fluctuated with wheat, but flax markets remained weak as a result of a continued dull de mand for linseed oil and meal. Pacific northwestern markets were weak and lower, reflecting the slow demand for flour and the lack of export outlet for both wheat and flour. The trade with the orient was being supplied with wtoeat from Canada and Australia at prices well below domestic quo tations, while Argentina was un derselling Pacific coast wheat in European markets. Export mills continued operations on the Chi nese flour sale but reported no new export business. Domestic mills wore taking only sufficient wheat for Immediate needs. Receipts at Columbia river and Puget Sound markets for January totaled $4,696,000 bushels, making a to tal for the season of 39.634,000, compared with 3,302,000 during January, 1931. and 34,104,000 for the season's total through January last year. Additional snowfall over pro ducing sections of eastern Wash ington and Oregon during the week were favorable to winter wheat. Approaching increases in freight rates and tax assessment time apparently influenced farm ers to sell more freely during the week, although many growers were reported holding for higher prices. CHICAGO, Feb. 15 (AP) Dominated by stock market re coils, grata prices took a general downward course today, although wheat displayed absorptive pow er on breaks of a cent a bushel. Houses with eastern connec tions were heavy sellers of wheat at times, and much emphasis was placed on statements from trade sources calling attention to "the sore spot in the market, the enormous block" of United States government : financed wheat and to "threatened legis lative attacks on the grain ex Wheat closed unsettled, 3-4 to 1 1-8 under Saturday's finish, corn 3-8 to 1 down, oats 5-8 off to 1-8 up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Mar., .57; May, .60 to .60 1-8; July, .60 7-3 to .61; Sept., .62 1-2. Corn: Mar,, .36 3-4 to 7-8; May, .40 1-4 to 3-S; July, .52 5-8 to 3-4; Sept., .43 3-4. Oats; Mar., .24 3-4; Mav .25 Grade B. raw 4 mUk co-op pool price $1.70 per hundred. Factory milk, f 1.00. Butterfat, sweet, 23c. ' Butterfat, soar, 21c FBTJIT AJTO VEGETABLES Price paid to crowera by Sales burn. February IS Radishes, do. ... $0 Onions, doz. -- - lft Onions, sack, No. Is Cabbala . Potatoes, ewi. 1.00 to S.S5 -01H Green Peppers, lb. Apples, bo. Hothouse encumbers, dos. Celery, crate. Calif. Turnips, dos. Extras Standards Mediums . EGOS Baying Prices 60 30 60 .1.85 .4.50 85 .18 .18 .11 Burma rrtcee Roosters, o'd . Light hens - HeaTiee, hens Medium hens - .. Springers , . , Boilers oe 08 18 10 18 -U-.1S 1-2 to 5-8; July, .23 1-2; Sept. .25 3-4. General Markets GRAIN AND HAT Buying Prices Wheat, western red White, bu. Btjley. ton. top Oats, ton, tap Hay: bnytng priees- Oafi and retch, ton Ulorer PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15 (AP) irouuee escasnge, net prices. Batter: ex. tras, 23; standards, 22; prime firsts, 22: ItrnU, -1. fcggs: fresh extras, lfl; fresh meaiunu, is. Portland Grain Alfalfa, valley. laJ eotting . Eastern Oregon , . Common . HOPS Top gtade MEAT Baying Prion Lambs Hogs, top Hogs, first cats Steers Cows Heifers .50 .50 .23.00 .22.00 .10.00 .10:00 14.00 19.00 -18.S0 .11 u m 4.7$ .4.50 PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15 (AP) wneat : Open High Loir C'ose "ay 00 60 59 Si S9 July 59i 59 59Vi Sept. 59 y. 59 4 59 H 59 Vi -Ca&h grain: Big Bend bluestem, 78; white, western white, 69; hard win ter, northprn sprinz. western red, 53. Ooata: No. 2 white 823.50. Corn: No. 2 E. Y. 824.50. Millrun standard 813.00. Dressed Teal . Dressed hogs 4.25 03 to 05 H SI to 03 04 to 04 H 10 OS- Coarse . Medium Lambs . WOOL .18 .18 .11 Old Kid MOHATB .nominal .nominal LIBERAL INCH IN CABBAGE ITEO PORTLAND, Feb. 15 (AP) Cabbage showed a very liberal In crease In Monday offerings on the East Side Farmers' wholesale market. There was a general low er price as a result. Sale3 were from $1.23 to 1,35 crate gener ally for top quality although some business wa3 shown as low as $1. Root vegetables were steady to easier with bulk carrots 43-65C lug while bunches stock was 30 85c doz. bunches. Parsnips were in greater supply at 40-50c lug generally; a tew eoc. Brussol sprouts sold easier, mostly 75-80c box; a few higher. Rudabages were easier; mostly t5c lug. t t M Hubbard squash sold 2c lb. for mall stock. Potatoes were unchanged; mostly 60c sack for good stuff. Apples were in good call but B-anerally sold 50c for jumbles Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or-.. Feb. 15 (AP) Cattle, 1300, calre. 50; including; 178 cattle through; 25 higher for steers and cows. SteeM, 600-900 lbs., good, 5.75-6.25; medium. 4. 75-5. 75: common, 8.50-4.76; 900-1100 lb., good, 5.75-6.25; medium. 4.75-3.75; common, g.50;4.75; 1100-1800 lt., givjd, 5.50-C.oO; medium, 8.75-5.50; licifr, 550-850 lb., good. 5.OO-5.50; me dium, 4.00-5.00; common, 2.75-4.00; cows, good, .4. 25-4.75; common and medium, 3.00-4.25; low rotter and ratter, 1.60 3.00; balls, yearling excluded, good and choke, beef, 8.25-8.75; cutter, common and medium., 2.00-3.25; realers, milk fed. good and choice, 7.50-8.50; medium, 6.00-7. 0; nll and- common, 4.00-6.00; calves, 250-500 lbs., good and choice, 6.00-7.50; common and medium, 4.00 6.00. Hogs, 2330, inc'udicg 400 direct and 250 through; 10c higher. Light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice. 4.10-4.85; lightweight, 160-180 lbs., god and choi'e. 4 75-4.95; 130-200 lbs., good and choice, 4.75-4.85; medinm weight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice, 4.10-4. 85 220-250 lbs., good and choice, S.85-4.7S; heavyweights. 250-290 lbs., geod and choice. 3.63-4. r0; 290-350 lbs., good and choice, 3.25-4.00; packing sowt, 275-500 lbs, medium and good, 3.00-3.75; feeder and atocker pigs, 70-130 lbs., good and choice, 8.50-4.25. bheep, 1WO. in-.udir.g 318 tliroiign; steady. Lambs. 90 lni . flown, good and chuire. 4.73-5.23; ci'dium. 4.00-4.75; all weights, common, 250-1.00; yearling whether. 90-110 lbs.. niUaato choice, 8.00-4.00 Ewen, 120 li., medium to choice. 2. 0012.5O; 120-150 Ib.. mediant to choice. 1.50 2.00; a'.l weights, call to common, 1.00-1.50. VALENTINE BOXES KEIZER. Feb. 13 The two rooms in the Kelzer school taught by Mrs. PolanskI and Miss Zielke observed St. Valentine day Friday Afternoon br having: valentine boxes. Country Killed Lambs And Beef Firmer; Spuds Weak PORTLAND. Feb. If (AP) There was no change In the gen eral character of the batter mar ket situation Cor the week's open ing. Demand and supply are Just about equal for the stand ards and other grades. Increasing volume of eggs Is moving Into storage with both co-ops and private firms inclined to take hold. There was no change noted either in buying or selling prices for the day. There was no change ot mo ment in the market tor chickens' for the week's opening.' Receipts are not as liberal as expected and most of the purchases are being made locally at l-2c above the low level for light weights. Most of the turkey demand in the dressed poultry trade is for Bmall sized hens or toms. Large birds are hard to sell and most of the late supply had been moved into coolers as a result General prices are weak but unchanged. Fully steady tone is reflected in th market for country killed lambs with extreme quotations maintained for top quality offer logs. Mutton market is also quoted steady. There Is a somewhat better demand for country killed beef supplies with the improving live stock trend. Veal are showing a fully steady to firm tone. Hogs are reported steady and fairly active. Very limited trading is report ed in the potato trade at Oregon points on account of the heavy "rollers" from Takima which are selling so low that shippers get little for their supplies. MAKES "A" RECORD KEIZER, Feb. 15 June Weeks, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks of Keiter, graduated from the 8th grade in Keiier last year and since enter ing Salem high school has made a standard card averaging A grade, and also won high grades in Parrlsh. Urgent Needs of the Shorts Already Satisfied so No Relief There NEW YORK. Feb. 14 (AP) Stocks took a step or two back ward today in conformance with the theory profits were safer in the pocket than on the books. Urgent needs of the shorts bad been so well satisfied on Satur day that further support from this source was not forthcoming and the market thus found itself vulnerable to realising sales. However, Wall street professed its satisfaction at the day's show ing, for the net loss of 2.4 points approximated only 21 per cent of the advance made last week. There was little or no snap to the reaction after the first half hoar. Opening lower, the market ex tended its decline to 1 to S points in the early trading, reduced these losses by a point or so, sagged again and then moved horizontal' Iy to an uninteresting close. Final quotations were above the early mlnimums. Transactions totaled 1,975,494 shares, well below the turnover in Saturday's short ses sion. TJ. 8. Steel's net loss of 14 was Just half ot its extreme de cline. American Telephone off S- 1-8 at the worst, closed a point above the bottom. American Can, Westlnghouse, Dupont, General Electric, Consolidated Oas, Santa Fe and Union Pacific finished 2 to t points lower. Ralls, generally speaking, offered better resistance than other major classifications. S-iM Vv--: .'; -.' . ... - --. i"i.i,,T.ii mi "T 'VOW - k V - t 'V, f f Such scenes as this are now a familiar sight in the vicinity of Shanghai and Woosung, where Chinese are resisting the attempts of Japanese invaders to drive them inland. These Chinese soldiers, members of a machine-gun squad, are using a thatched roof house for cover from the Japanese planes that circle over their defenses seeking targets for their devastating bombs. Though mostly untrained and unequipped, the Chinese are putting up a great fight against the proficient invader. HOT OF PRAISED If western Oregon oat growers will discard about 15 of the pres ent 28 varieties of spring oats be ing grown and concentrate on pro duction of the Victory variety. they will hare opportunity of sup- is satisfactory for plying some of the grain for breakfast food used by northwest mills, believes D. D. Hill, associate professor of farm crops at Oregon State college, who recently studied the oat production situation in this region. Most ot the fall oats grown are the standard, high yielding gray winter variety, he found, but most farmers pay Uttle attention to va rieties of spring oats, lamping them all under the general name, "white spring." Spring varieties vary greatly In yield and quality, he says, and of all of them Victory 1s the best yielding, is high In nutrients and milling into breakfast foods. For the lack of a steady supply of oats of the right quality, northwest millers are now forced frequently to import oats from the middle west into one of the best oat growing regions in the United States. BUSY BEES WORK KEIZER, Feb. IS The Busy Bee 4-H sewing club with Mrs Lloyd Weeks, leader. Is making good progress in its work. The girls finished their first garments and are now working on dresses There are five girls of the 7th and 8th grades la this class. Harnisch Again President of. Rural Line; Grangers Donate Work JEFFERSON. Feb. IS Mrs. Ethel Gulvln has been re-elected as teacher of the Looney Batte school for next year. The Help One Another Teachers clab met at the school house Thursday night. February holiday suggestions were given, and interesting book reviews by Mrs. Kieper and Mr. Jensen. Club members present were Mrs. Ethel Gulvln, Looney Butte school. Mrs. Esther Kieper. ot Parrlsh Gap; Miss Rose ant- ton, Miss Grace Pehrsson and W. Jensen of Marlon. HarnlMh Reelected The shareholders on tine 22 in the Dever district, held their an nual meeting at the home of the president of the line, Carl Harnisch. He was again re-elected as president for the ensuing year. E. E. Westcott was chosen as secretary and treasurer. F. N. Barnes was given permission to use the idle share belonging to P. E. Leverich. Mrs. R. W. Curl and son Lin- don motored to Portland Thurs day to see her mother, Mrs. F. Schults wht is ill. Leroy Koker, who Is a member of the U. S. Coast guards at Bo Hnas, California, spent a few days in Jefferson last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Koker. Martha Gerig Honor Guest on Birthday PRATUM Miss Martha Gerig was honored with a birthday par ty Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Gerig. Those present were Olivia deVrles, Rudolph deYries, Susie Rutschman, Roy Rutschman, Ernest Gerig, Leora Gerig. Mrs. Edith Herr, Ralph Herr. Dennis Logenbell, Omar Logenbell. El mer Weddle, Clarence Behuler, Pete Geurtson, Ann Geurtson. Emma Stautfer. Daniel SUuffer. Lydia, Laura and Henry Gerig, Emll Dallmann, Lloyd and Leon Glrod, Lillian Rutschman, and the hosts. MICKEY MOUSE 'A Howling: Success By WALT DISNEY "UNCLB tom; MICKEY WRINGS TEARS PROM HIS AUDIENCE i3ur THEY NWLE AGAIN AS ME PORTRAYSl 'TOPSV" TO MINNlElS "EVA" WnoSyo SSI MISSV EVA. I OANCe A SOOM'S I I MICKEY J VJ WtiC - ) )vV mrTC' ah guess ah ) BREAK-DOWN git mah V! ZyiWT I W 35-(& j Y THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "The Weaker Sex By SEGAR I Portland Produce ! PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 15 f AP) Bnttr: print. 93 eore or better, 2 4-27e; j . nrlraa tnr fri and I tsndrd. S4-26c esrtoa. H II 1 1 BL V v- w i 1 - v. . -ii .. ...tiul .tuff I tracme youiwj jrouucer- 8ii- flll as well as packed sturr. in pricM. fregh extrs. 16c; 8tndrdr 15c: medium. 11c. Country meats : f.llinr price to retail ers : country kiiled hot, bMt botcheri onder 100 Ibi.. 6-6He; Te!er. 80 to I 130 lb., 1112c; Itmhi. 104-llc; liery ewes. 4-5e; cser ctws, 4e; bn!i. H-&e lb." Mohair: nominal, tuyir.ff price. 1931 Washington Program Planned for Waconda 1930. pecan. SOc lb. price, 1931 wawiXDA. Feb. 13 The Wa rAmmnnltr clnb met with el'p. lone hair, 10c; kid, 15e lb. T a nn,. Nuta: Oregon walnnts. 1519c; pea- Mr S. Frank Cannard. The annual nnt 12a ,b Brj,, l2.ltt; .lmand., duo party was aiscusu. The committee for a Washing on" Aa-r nrozram at the next rtlne is Mrs. F. R. Nusom And Mr Allrn Nusom. Mrs. Rob ert Fromm. Salem, will entertain February 24. . 10-llc; 1931. PERFECT ATTENDANCE SUNNYSIDE. FeT). 16. Chil dren who haTe missed no school to date are Lewis Brown, Richard Chandler. . Lloyd Brown. Erelyn Chandler. Lorraine Carlsen and Carmen Wilis. ! Children who received buttons for rerfect teeth at the recent dental examination held at the school were Isabel Johnson, Maur ice Willis, Roy Miller and June Larson. scribe safe ? rFrr 1516c: filberti, 20-22 Cascara bark : peel. So lb. Hop: nornint!' 12-12 lb. Butterfat: direct to aliipperi: ttatioa. ZOe. Portland delivery prices, 2 la lb. Lire ponJtrT: net bayin price: teary bena. colored. 4 lb.. op. 14-15e; do mediuraa. 10-llc; Iigiit. 8-9c; broilerf. 16c: colored roaster, crer 3 lot.. 14c; prints, 14c; old roosters, 8c; duckt. PtKin. 15c; caeao, l;c; c.iivns, 13c lb. Onion: aeUinr vrcce to retailers: Oregon. S4.75 cental. PoUtoea: local. oc-S1.25: FarVdala, $1.25; Descbote!. $1.!3-1.S5; eatern I Waabineton. 75c-1.15. woal: 1931 crop, nominal; Willamette. I alley. 13-15 4e; aJtem Orecon, ll-15e IKvnnd. Hay: bnyinr pnea rrora proaneer: al falfa. 14-15; clover. 910-13; Willametta ralley timotby. $1S; eaatent Orea j timothy, $18.50; cat and Tetcly 1I- Dresaed poultry : aeuia(t pneo to ra- taiien: tarkeys. bent, 17-le; 7000 f I tons. 17-15i; old tout, 13-ise. H5 DOKT HIT. BOSS - X JE KICKS U)ITH HIS 1 I WArVTED WJVk I VIST POT fVOfW! OJMV OiON'T VOU rr WELL - Shoot tt v Aptfr tu - - a - w MltA y ' RCaHT STARTEO J1M6 r KKaHT THOOOK. I 5CNT SllKVt TO I ID TUP TCK TO CaUrS,SHOKi WeWe TK6 FIST WrJNfc TO rv.y 1 r DOrTT lAlMTrXMAMJ POUNDS -I SHOULD tW BUST&O HtS OrXW tOiTH tONg UCK j YOU SHOOLOA ThKV SV4.0a rMNf T HO BREAD NND HOKltY- HE ntvtXJui ELSE FEEUrV STEP UP' 711 cvr lV YOUR MOKIY OR MUST ) I USE 4JUN METrtOO I YvTO GET IT f Y LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "The DoU-RIakcr By BRANDON WALSH Y I WANMA ASK VOU 50METHIMJT0AM A,COUESE GKAWD-v-AW XTHlklK VtXlC MOTMEe IS GRAMDTDO GET MAD AT ME. ? ? f . V .i -'- jry ; t ' A. - '-V. ' ' The object of a search by Jap anese and Chinese officials who believed him to have been cap tured bv a bandit nnz. Edward Hunter, International News Ser- rice correspondent in fiiancnuna, Is safa in Harbin, Hunter, who was with the Japanese army, hur ried to the Chinese city to file his sews story and was thought to lava been the victim of one of tha arowline bands of desperadoes. Fruits, Vegetables I PORTLAND. Ore.. Tab. 15 (AP) Oraasea: California, naval, wrapped. S.I5; place pack. fi.S5-s.so box. Tanjrer tnei: Florida. $2.40-3.75 par H oranx fcoc Graoefroit: California. $2.50-2.75: Florida, S3.25-S.75 caie. Ivemooi: Call fornia. $4.50-5.25. Limei: 5 doiea car- toaa. SS.ZS. Banaaaa: buncbea. 8e: handj. 5 Vie lb. Ort: Alneria. 7e lb. Cranberrioa : aortbweat, $4 battel Vox; eaitern, fj.50 half barraL Kew Mtatoea: Florida. 1214c lb. Bbnbarb: hothoaw. fancy. $1.10-1.15: ehoica, SA-SSe 15-R. box. Cab bane: local, UU lb.; saw ere. Texas. 4e lb. Potatoet : local, soe-ii.is; farkdaie, $1.15; Daachntet. $15-1.85: cattara Waablnftoa. 75a to $1.15. Onioaa: aallinr prica ta retallera : Ore (ton. $4.75 eeataL Coram er: aocnona. s-z.sa aozen. Bpiaach: ' laeal. $1.50 crania box; Texas. 20a. $1.89 box. Celery: Califor nia. ll.SO doien; bearta. local, $1.15- 1.50: Calixorala. $3 floiem onncna. Mnabroorai: hothoufe, 0c lb. Peppers: riorlda. 18e. Peaa: Maxicaa, soe it. sweet pota- toea: California, 50a, $1.60; aoatbora ubl S1.TS baabal erata. Cauliflower: Roiebnre. $l.:-i.o crate; imperial, $1.50-1.60 crate. Tomatoaa: botbovM, avtra fancr. $2.7$: facer. $1.5; ataad- ard, $2.75 10-1. box; Aiaxlcan, .id-a.a rac. tttaea: Sacramento, $1 crate; -Im perial, 2.7$-$5. FRED 831ITH ILL TURNER. Pb. 15 - Mr. and I Mrs. T. C. Gnnnins have received word of the serious illness-ot Mr. Gunnins's aited stepfather. Fred Smith, who is at the Soldier's home at Roseburg, where ne nas spent most ot his time for the past i few. years. 1 SETAAADAT VtXlAMNlE TiU.TEU.VOU WHATEVER. M3UWAMTTO K XCAMf W."t WELL.VtXISEE. BOAKlVOU LIKE TO MAKE LOEIV LITTLE "DOLLS AKf HOMES?; OU MAKE 'EM GRAWO -V BESJOESt 'OP", P-youc mdtmeb mas to jaem CLOTHES FOe FOLKS ANT SHE. WOCK6 AWPUUHAJ20 AM' I SHE MINDS KIDS WHILE THEIR. MOTHERS GO TO VJCH2X AKT j COURSE. SHE COULD USE. A LITTLE EXTRA COM Wf Al I grM n J "fi SO I WOr4DEttEO WOULD VOL? MIMD SELL1MG SOAAEOP THESE; CUTE UTTLE DOLLS?? THEN " COULD GIVE THE, MOWEVTOVOLK. AAOTHEP2.- V7 Y , 1 y rs.YA OKTHATDee jusrGOieecous BUTWMOO WAMTTD BUY THEMJj .J7r- TOOTS AND CASPER "No Alibis! By JIMMY MURPHY ONE WEEK Ff?0MT0Nl6HT THE 6REAT BCW.1N6 CONTEST! BETWEEN CASPER AND COL. HOOFED TAKES PL ACE1.! 0270 Although just an AMATEUR CONTEST 1THAS6R0WN tN PROMINENCE UNTIL IT HAS ATTRACTED THE ATTENTION OF THE WHOLE WORLD COLONEL HOOPER! WHAT IS THIS! HEAR ABOUT VOU AND CASPER 40IN& TO COMPETE IN A COMMON BOXlNli CONTEST ! IT'S NOT A COMMON CONTEST SOPHIE ITS A H16H CLASS AFFAIR! SORT OF A .SOCIAL. FUNCTION! f MANY OF Tte CITTS MOST FAMOUS w eimsua trie Meapoo. "run 6000FELi.0WS CLUB I "THE ART OF SELP-DEFENSC IS A HOBBY WITH US I WE'RE JUST AMATEURS AND ITS ALL IN FUN! EACH YEAR THEY DRAW STRAWS AND P1CKTHE TWO FELLOWS WHO STAjE A CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST! ITS QUITE AM HONOR 1 131 Kiag rratam Sra4ieat(.rnnrat Snaia.rihls rraervedJ WCLLJUSTLET HAVE NO FEAR, Y MR HEAR OF YOU 1 SOPHrel I BEIr46 WHIPPED fA I'LL FLATTEN f BY THAT If THAT SHRIMP UTTLC CASPER! ji N ONE ROUND! J IT DIVORCE ItS -i (t. J CASPER IS TBAJK1N t, HARD FOQ. k T1TBCOM1W& BATTLE.1 YOU CATT DEPEMOUPCM1 IT THAT Vm ACCOOMTOF 1'U- WIN! I'VE aVOT TO WIN' WHY. I'D NEVER LIVE DOWN THE HUMILIATION OF IT IF COLONEL. HOOFER SHOULD BEAT ME JjlMMr V