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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1932)
1 POD HK DECLMED B GOT LIQUIDATING GRAIff SLUMP CAUSE CENT ADVANCE IN EGGS FORCED Jteisers Held Justified in Keeping Present Plants At Capacity Mark CORVALLIS, Ore.. Feb. 23 (AP) Oregon J poultry keepers who follow well-defined? pro gram of management are In the tlnlon of the Oregon State col lege extension service, justified In rearing sufficient young stock to operate their present equip ment -to its normal capacity. This statement Is made by the Marketing of Million And Half Bushels Is Isrnored Salem Markets CHICAQO. Feb. 2S (AP)VU Quldatlng sales led to sharp set backs in grain prices today, de spite announcement that 1,5 00, 000 bushels of North American wheat had been taken for over seas, Constructive news from abroad exerted leas influence than ex pected, and weakness of foodstuff values had a bearish effect on wheat. No. 3, yellow corn was selling on an immediate delivery I Onioae, Mck, No. i Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.70 per hundred. Factory milk, fl.Od. Bntterfat, sweet, 23c. Botterfat, Hour, 21c. Supply not ..so Liberal As was Expected In Northwest TIN 8 E 56III mom extension service In its report on the poultry situation and outlook. The reoort warns, however, that present conditions do not justify 1 May contracts, a market situation plunging or over-expansion or rarely met with at this time of this commercial eniwvnse. w year. report remarks that eggs ana Wheat closed unsteady at al- raOTT USD VEGETABLES Prlea paid to (rover t Salem barer. lebniary 28 Rsdlihe. do. ?0 Onioaa. do. . .... SO poultry were the loniy major farm products which closed the year 1931 at prices above the pre-war level. The number of chickens on farms in the United States on January 1 was about five per cent less than a year previous Decreases in hatchings indicate a reduction of hens in commercial flocks. Imports of frozen and dried eggs Iduring 1931 were small as a result of the 11 per cent Increase In tariff on frozen eggs and the 27 per cent in crease on dried eggs.. The report said storage hold ings are large ut art less than they were a year ago. County estimates indicate tur key production will be increased in Oregon this year. ine repon points out that farm prices of turkeys held up to the holiday prices of a year ago. In spite of IH weaken demand, the relatively high prices or turkeys compared to other farm products may en courage producers to raise more turkeys in 1932. The general level of turkey prices during the past holiday season was 25 per cent above that of the pre-war period. The honey report, also Issued today, says Oregon -bees are In good shape and prospects, are fav orable for a good flow of nectar in 1932. The general condition of bees the country over Is said to be less satisfactory than usual. The 1931 crop Is believed to have been the smallest in several years because of drought. most the day's bottom level, Vx to 1 lower than Saturday's finish, corn to 1 down, oats to 1 oft. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Mar. .57, May .60 5-8 to , July .62 1-8 to M, Sept. .63 to 7-8. Corn: Mar. .35 V. May .39 1-4 to S-8. July .41 to 7-8, Sept. .43 1-8. Oats: Mar. .22. May .24, July .251-8 to Sept. .25 5-8. A Dole, bo. Celery, erata. Calif. , ....... Tnrnitx. dm. - Rhubarb. 15 lb. box Carrots, balks lb Buying Price Extra Standard Medium ..4.00 60 SO 4.50 85 50 to .75 01 14 14 Ligtt bn Heavies, neos Mediam ben Springer Boilers Barmg Price 13 1S 10 1S 11.18 GRAXN AND HAT Bnylni Prices Wheat, western red, White, bo, Barley, too. top Oat, ton, top .. Hay: buying priree General Markets PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 23 (AP) l'roduee exchange, net price. Batter: ex tra. 23; ttandard. 22; prima first. 22; first, 21. Eggt: fresh extras, IT-IS; freak medium, 15-16. C-KAIN Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Tel.. .23 (AP) Wheat:' Open High Low Close My 0 CO 60 M 60 July 60j 61 604 61 Sept 00 00 60 00 Cash grain: Big Bend bluestem 71; soft white, western white, hard winter 1 59; northern spring, western red .57. Oats: No. 2 white $23.50. Corn: No. 2 E.'Y. $23.75. Millrun atandard $13.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 28 (AP) Cattle 50, calve 10. heavy steer 50c lower. Steer. 600 900 lb., good, 5.75-6.25; medium, 4.75-5.25; common, 3.50-4.75; 90O-11O0 lb., good. 5.75-6.25; medium, 4 75 5.75; common. 3.50 4.75; 1100 1300 lbs., good 5.45-5.75; medium 3.50-5.25; heifers, 950-850 lbs., good, 5.25-5.75; medium, 4.25-5.25; common. 3.00-4.25; row, good, 4.25-4.73; common and me dium, 3.00-4.25; low cotter and cutter, 1.50-3.00; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, 3.25-3.75; cutter, common and medium, 2.00-3.25; vealer. milk fed, good and choice, 7.50-8.50; me dium. 6.00-7.00; cull and common. 4.00- 6.00; calves. 250-500 lb:., good and choice, 5.00 7.50; common and medium, 4.00 6.00. Hogs, 1000; weak to lower. . . - . . . . - , ... a j ' - . T-V.n i l,igni nenis, j.i-iou ids., guuu nvi the quietest trading since teoru- choice 3.75.4.60; lightweights, leo-iso rv Q libs., good and choice. 4.50-4.00; 180-ZOO PrlpPH S&eeed fractionally ai.ine ID-, gooa ana cnoice, meuiuiu 1 rices SiKgeu "J1-"" . ' . t weight. 200-220 lb... good and choice, opening, recovered and en iosi S7?4;C0. 2U(J . 250 ,b good ,Bd choice. 3.65-4.50: heavyweights. 2o0 290 lbs., good and choice. 3.50-4.35; 290 350 lbs., good and choice, 3.25-3.85; packing sows, 275-aou lbs., medium ana gooa, 3.00-3.75; feeder and stocker pigs. 70 130 Iba., good and choice. 3.50-4.00. Sheen. 300. about steady. Lambs. 90 lbs, down, good and choice. 5.00 5.50: medium. 4.00-5.00; all weights, common. 3.00-4.00; yearling wethers. 90-110 lbs., medium to choice. 3.00-4.00; Kwek. 120 lbs., medium to choice, 2.00-2.60; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice, 1.50-2.00; all weights, cull to common, 1.00-1. 30. 50 50 22.6o -22.00 -10.00 .10:00 ..14.00 10.OO U50 Oata and vetch, ton ., .- Alfalfa, valley. Ill cutting Fastero Oregoa Common .. Tor. frrlde nzisi Baying Prloas r ,mU -5.00 Hog, top sV-V. 05 to 05 cow. n.ifer. 0 Drcsed vesl 1214 4.35 .4.10 Dressed hogs Coarse Medium -Lambs WOOL 06 .13 18 r.11 MOHAIK Old Kid ..nominal ..nominal Imprdvement Seen In Condition of Roberts of Swegle STOCKS SUP SACK IN QUIET SWEGLE. Feb. 23 Fred RoV erts who has been very sick tor nrr a week is improved today. m ,oa a ahnrt session of lUCIO , v 1 iLTnrinv and an appropri ,mm tn celebrate asn- i t n 'a VilrtViHnv. r. onA Mrs. Adrian ReKambal iUia , moved on tho Jim Simpson ranch at Fruitland Monday. MICKEY MOUSE PORTLAND, Teb. IS (AP) An advance of le dox. -ras forced in the local selling price of eggs generally for the day as a result of the boosting of Quotations that much by the Pacific co-ops. This is the first time in many years than an advance In eggs has been forced almost at the start of the storage season. Usually there is practically no change in quota tions for a period of a month or six weeks. The supply of eggs is not as liberal as expected. The great de crease in flocks throughout the Portland territory is now being felt. Latest survey of the situation indicates that the decrease has been nominal in the ranks of the co-ops of this territory although a serious loss is reflected in Wash ington. Unattached poultry pro ducers are showing the chief losses in chicken holdings. Natur ally this has somewhat complicat ed the situation. While the co-ops have been securing their full needs, private interests have shown a shortage which in turn caused the latter to go into the country and pay more money. There continues a luHy steaay tone in the market for butter with no change reflected in general quotations. Demand Is chiefly for 91 score and less wltn only a rair call for so-called extras. There remains a steady tone generally for cheese. From all parts of the country word comes that tint on W are nrlce. being well maintained but that aemana is seasonably good. Sale of hen turkeys are now being made generally up to 20c lb. for first quality dressed birds. Toms are cleaning up at isc id. for best stuff. Healthy trading trend is show ing for live chickens here but in general prices reflect no further changes. Sufficient light weight hens are now arriving to take care of Immediate wants of the trade. There is an excellent call tor both muttqn and country killed lamb along the wholesale way. Top lambs are easily moving at 12c and best ewes at a nickel. Advices from the Willamette valley say practically no hot-house tomatoes will be available for six weeks but cucumbers are showing a slight Increase. TIONTTHSACTT BRuDGFn? I I - m n . M 11. VI . -The Ujncuu Bjncm m AjjoptetJ by Leadlaf Autkoritfe By E. V. SHEPARD AURORA, Feb. 22 Mr. and Mrs. p. O. Ottoway and family spent Sunday at the home of Otto way's father, O. H. Ottoway near Sllverton. where the family had assembled to do honor to their parents, it being the 56th anniver sary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Ottoway are both in excellent health and spirits. Many friends called during the afternoon and evening to wish them many more delightful years together. While not Oregonlans, the farm on which they live has been their home for many years. They mov ed here from Kansas. A buffet luncheon was served from a table appropriately cen tered by a large wedding cake beautifully decorated and on top of which stood a bride and groom. The members of the fam ily present were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ottoway. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bye and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ottoway and daughter Beryl. Vera and Olive Ottoway, all from the Sllverton district, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Ottoway and Oran, Hol lis and Cornea Ottoway, of Aurora. School Program The pupils of the Aurora grade school gave a program Monday morning honoring the 200th birthday of George Washington. Parents and friends enjoyed the following numbers: Recitation by Mable Oliver; song by school; recitation by Mar lon Kell. Charles Miller and Stan ley Pottrati; song by first and second grades; play by third and fourth grades; song by school; re citations by Glenn Pottratx and Charles Hamplet; songs; play by fifth and sixth grades; essays by seventh and eighth grades.' 1 1 ' 4KJ763 J10f - QJ10 4AQ1085 V74 742 I v-! VQJIOvSl A 8 AK42 2 10833 A942 VAK) Q75 AK96 Bidding on the hands above went: Z, 1-No Trump; A. Pass; Y. 2-Spades; B, 3-Hearts; Z. S-No Trumps; A. Pass; Y. 4 -Spades; B 7 Pass: A. Double. B made an opening lead of his king of clubs. Not wishing to make good a club in dummy, B shifted t hi nueen of hearts. The trick was won In dummy. The question is: Can Y go game against any de fm now onen to A-B? Of course Z's 9 of spades was ld and allowed to take the double finesse with success. Another trump was led and won with Y's 8. T lead trumDs aeain. dummy was entered by means of the king of diamonds; A played the 10; Z's last trump was led; the trick was won jfith Y's 10, over A's 7. Y held in spades the A-Q over A's K-J, and must lose one spade trick if he again led that suit. B had discarded me Cmm t Umk 4 Spmdt Elayed the to the first trick, but e must still have one more club. at least. Had B held m cluDs A-rx- J -10 - 4 - 2 he would have nssrea showing that suit. In case A had held only two clubs he could trump the tnira round or. urn nit, 11 o led it, which would be just too bad. However, a return lead of clubs by Y ' seemed the best chance for game, and he tried it. B won the trick, and A played his 10. The fact that A had not echoed in clubs gave Y the following picture of what each adversary held, as well as what his side held. A AQ V 7 A6 42 KJ I 1 V6 VJ10 j A B A42 QJ 1 z ' V A3 Q A96 As no player had false-carded. Y's picture of what each held was perfect. It did not 'i.:,kj the least difference what B led. Nothing could prevent what happened. B led his top heart. Z won with the ace. Dummy and A were stripped 01 clubs, by laying down dummy's ace ol diamonds iook Death of Brother Takes T. Russell To California City SHELBURN, Feb. 23 Friends of W. R. Russell, 50. were shock ed to hear of his death Friday morning in his California home. His brother Theron left Friday to attend the funeral. The Russell family lived for a year here and Robert had manv warm friends who will be sorry to hear of his early passing. He leaves a wife and one son. John Roner Is very ill with flu at his home west of town. Mrs TrolHnger's mother, Mrs. Finley has pneumonia. nueen. I. S o -a a rtf v.nrt markiner A "with, the next trick, and then A was the missing 6. B had also let go ' given the third and last trick for th 9 of hearts, evidently still giv- hi3 side with anotner diamond icao. mg him possession 01 mc -xv. took account of stock. B's opening lead of the king of clubs placed the ace in his hand. A had contract. Having left only his two trumps, A had to lead spades, giving Y the last two tricks and his doubled VOGET ADDRESSES HUBBARD STUDENTS HUBBARD. Feb. 23 Garfield Voget gave the main address at the Washington's birthday and Arbor day program given by tne high school at the school bouse Monday morning. Other features were music, readings and short talks by the pupils. At the same time this program was being given, airs, rry entertaining the primary grades in her room. All the songs and exercises were in honor of Wash ington's birthday. Miss Frances Hatch told of the bl-centennial and Mrs. Lorena Duncan told of her visit to Mount Vernon! After the programs all the pu pils and visitors Joined in plant ing a hawthorn tree, donated by. Chester Ward, and dedicated to him. Rev. Hartong gave the in vocation. After some music !by the glee club Rev. Hartong gae a spienuid dedication address while Mr. Painter planted the tree. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hersh- berger and daughter. Inez, ar rived from Vancouver, Wah., Friday to visit with relative. Sunday the (Hershbereers .were complimented with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller. Covers were placed for William Wolfer. Fred Wolfer. Will P.arrett. Orva Barrott. Harrv Evar.s, Mr. and "rr. Otto Miller, and the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hershberger and Iner Hrs - berger. in LOISM EF T m RAVELS AUMSVILLE, Feb. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Bland Speer have re turned home after spending the past month-on a trip to New Or leans. La. They went by car as far as Oakland, Calif., taking the train the rest of the way. They spent one day at Juarer. Mexico, sight-seeing. One week was enjoyed at the Edgewater Gulf hotel In Mississippi, where Mr. Speer attended the conven tlon of the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance company, the only Ore gon delegate. They also took in the Mardi Gras at New Orleans, and then returned the same route. r few days were geles visiting En route home spent In Los with relatives. Monday morning- Washington birthday program was given by the grade pupils in the high school auditorium to a large crowd. The numbers were "America", played by the harmonica band. followed by one-minute attention by the audience and then pledge of allegiance to the flag. A Ehort play by the intermediate room; spelling out 01 ashlngton by a group of the primary glrls; a dialogue by the two upper grade rooms; recitation by Violet Mlet- man; exercises by five Intermedi ate girls; song by Violet Perkins; a minuet by the advanced grade rooms; recitation by Florence Powell; song by the grades; a dialogue by primary pupils, and recitation by Teddy Walt. Carl Busch is Still Confined to Hoc-pita. KINGWOOD. Feb. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Busch went to Portland Sunday where they visit ed their son. Carl Busch. who hag been for nine weeks a patient at the Emanuel hospital. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wilson re turned Saturday from Tillamook where they had been guests rf friends for several days. The Wil sons, whose home is at Forest. Wash., will be with relatives here another week before returning home. Stettler Purchases 43 Acres of Nelson HAYESVILLE, Feb. 23 Lau- sen Stettler has purchased the 43 acre farm known as the Nelson farm, about a half mile south of Chemawa. The transaction was made during the past week. "On the Scent" By WALT DISNEY mew York. Feb. 23 (AP) Stocks slipped slowly backward in heart, dropping to an emphatical ly weak close. The last hour was the most active period. Net losses in many instances ranged from 1 to more than 4 points, with the turnover L281.213 shares. Auburn auto had, a 15-polnt break, although the market was not ' 'seriously troubled by the change In fortunes of this vola tile Issue. Union Pacific's loss of more than seemed to have some weight, since it followed publica tion of a poor January earnings statement. , 1 ... (PatanltAiia anfl Ren- Am.llB" ..rrr"-ZI POETIKD. Ora.. Feb. M-(AP) eral Electric ieu inw 7 print. 1 scor, or better. 24 27e; during the lMt hour, losing - ,tandards, S4-26e carton, and 2 OOlntS. respectively. General tee: Pacifie poultry producer' aelliec Motors, Du Pont. Case, American prfcj fre.xtr... 17c; at.ad.rds. ik; Tobacco "B," American Can, New Country me.ts: atnin price to retail- York Central. NOriOlK ers: country killed n S. Steel finished 2 to ZVt Under 100 lbs, 6c; lower. Preferred stocka were mix ed but with a tendency upward heaviness. YOU SAY HORACE WENT tM T' GET TM ORPHANAGE MONEY, AN' YOU POUND TH WINDOW OPEN AN' him OONE - THOT RIGHT? Portland Produce " TTI 1- rTTr5 - rZx 1 r?gl kr'-"r'rv f .4Lw iU KW I I'fei DEAD OR V J 5 HE CAM W 1 UNDERSTAND "1. V i-rw m CD I V v"- fm Tt ILl ' ' T UL' .II .Xl I 3 . tri0 I 11 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Ex-Dairy By SEGAIi 1YPK5 pras NISI hogs, best butchers Testers. 80 to ISO lbs.. 10-lle; prinp lamb. 1818c; lambs, yearlings, llM-lie; heary ewes, S-6e; tanner cows. 4e; bula, 6-6Vo lb. Mohair, nominal, baying price, 1931 clip, loaf ksir. 10c: kid. 15e lb. Nets: Oregon walnuts, 1319c: pea nnt, 12e lb.; Brsila, 18-14e; almnnda, 13-16: filberts. 20-22c; pecans, 20 lb. Casrara bark: bufinf price, 1931 peel. 8e lb. Hope nominal, 1930, 10-1 lc; 1931, 12 12 Vic lb. Butterfat: direct to ahipperi: station, 20c. Portlsnd delivery prices. 21e lb. Lire poultry: net bnyinf priee: heavy hens, colored, 4', lbs., np. 14c; do me diums, 12c: light, 9e: broilers. 13 lb.; colored roasters, over 2 lbs., 13c; spring, 16c; old roasters, 8c; docks, Pekln, 15c; geese. He; capon, 18e lb. Onions; celling price to retailer: for several years p. " Oregon, h ; ;".uLti Lytle, tate yeierrn. 7. ft fa $l p,schute.. $l.1.35; east- Upon Dl wu" UV irift miles Wa.hinrton. 73e $1.15. traveling more than 00 mle Heed potatoes: earliest of all, 1H; thrritiffh the rural cistncia ,.riT rose, m ib. tbrougn ine ruj . -T.rai Woc. 193. .rop. nomin,i. Willametta thecascaue --r-6X. N.ll.y. H15H; ..star. Orer,n. ll-16e hansted for Several weeks, L.yie n,y. boyinc prlca froas producer: al nausvea s . necessary f.if,U.i5: clorer. S10 12: WUlam !"aVrr. of cattle and other valley tiothr. fis; L .t Ow- .nnnl from !'?"r livestock 10 Bum . iiz.oo. r rrii in eastern and cen tral Oregon are higher now than for several years past. Dr. W. II. ttA veterinary, "v"' rX)W WE ftfXE CP rVGNHST IT WJL OUR RfrVCH HM0S HIVV5 ooiT.ru Hfvve TO OO THE , 11 lllvl r6iMMi THPCT BotKtT-ru- iMBJK Trtfvr COW: I . . . w 1 MIUK COW-ANO M ) ' --ZZ C, V0O 010 ! HOW ZlZ her we wont i ( la fen l OfA 7 M - r-f V-.- fffr IHwdfr - - 51- LITTLE ANNIE ROONEV "Such Popularity Must Be Deser?ed By BRANDON WALSIJ ".Tve"c-;. Morrow. Lake nd " .. .i.u. era Harney counuea e""'"; $18.60; oata and vetch, $13- Drested poultry : selling nriea U re ts Up rs : turkeys, hena, l-0c; youf VX Vit bv the hay shortage. Dr. os. s.-xoc. , LyU aW. He said the preseru i condition -as due to crop failures Fruits, Vegetables tioa durlnK the past i v r i J... or fiTe years. Portland. On, reb. 23 ap th hav Shipped into Orange. California, narela. wrapped, $3- v , 'i nVnn from 8-35; piaoe pack. SZ.3S-2.dO box. eaatern-and central Oregon irom i Q;tnjtr California, 2.50-a.T5; Leraona: California, $4.50 5.25. Linus: A dosen cartons. $3.2$. Bananas: bunches, Sc; hand, 54 lb. i Craaberrie: northwest. $4 bushel bos; aater. $7.50 half barrel. - New peUloes : riortaa, li-ise id. Rhubarb: hothoose, fancy, $1.10-1.11; ehnice. BSe 15-lb box. Cabbaga: local, 2 Vt -3 He lb.; new crop. Tana. SUa lb. Potatoes: local, l0e-$1.15: Parkdala, $1.23: lescbutea, $1.25-1.83; eastern Waahiagtoa. 7Jc-Il.lo. Bead potatoes (certified) : aarliest of all mi; arly rose. V, lb. Ontonst aeinng prtca to retailers: ura . cental. hothouse, $2-2.25 dosen. Spinach: local, $1.50 orang bos; .nA..t. nri Td&ho has demand d from $18 to $22 a ton, plus the cost of transportation. Apples Continue To Sell Keaauy But Quoted Low PORTLAND, Feb. 231)-. nnttmiAd to move well on the East Side Farmers' wholesale rv L..t. p,i.m were still around f3uibrt both, uiaiivvM ---- - j. I Spin sea: iaci, fi.su orange box; the low point but consumption la TJ a0ii fl.60. Twn. waiia, $i.5- rery liberal. . PoUtoes showed little change, 80c Uklns the bulk of the so-called 2a which are la reality close to a No. 1 grade. . Demand for carrot continued keeWwlth prices held. a a Cabbage sales were $1.0-1.25 crate, according to Quality. Brussel sprouti were steady at 75-80c box generally. Hubbard squash found a good call around 2c lb. e- J im i- '!' ' ' -1 a..i i ! -new i IJJJK?"' 9 J JT""'"J ltSt TOOTS AND CASPER By JIMMY MURPK3 1 ss. Celery: California. $1.50 dosen; h carta, local. $L25-1.50, CaUfor&la, $2 doaan I bonchoa. .... Mashrooms: liothoase. 60s lb. Peppers: Ball. Florida, 18c. Ta. . f sfaxicsn. 20e lb. Sweat potatoes: California, 50s, $1.50; ...ikm tl.TS bnabal erata. Caaiiflower: Roaebar. f 1.2S 1.50 ,.. T-imarlal , 1.50-1.60 erata. Tomatoes: boibonaa, extra fancy, Te tb.: Mexican. 4.i m res Lattuea: Imperial, $2.50-3.25. TEACHER FLIi TURNER, Feb. 23 Miss Ruth TT?avrp! vein sfiunt I cisrk. intermediate teacner, TURNER, Feb. .23 Upon re-1 spent tne weeaena ai ner flume mmrA nf that rittth of Os- in PoitlanrL She was taken sick! LCI 1115 ww w m w w - a , - . 1 rr Cole of Coaullle. Mrs. L H. with flu. and was nnable to re- cm.it Um OHIa Catterlin I turn Sundav night. Mrs. S. left Friday to be with their sis-1 Riches substituted In the scheol Vp WE ARS NOW BRQAPCA5TINr W FROM iHS RlNtVlDE AT THE. STADIUM THI& Vo TO B5 AN AMATEUR -CONTEST MO EVENT IN RECENT fEAR HA3 EXCEEDED! IT IN PUBLIC INTEREST ; THE WHOLE WORLD AWAITS THE RESULT AMONCx THE AUENCS HERB ARE THE M05T PROMINENT PEOPLE I LlkE YX)U -TOO MUCH TO HIT YOU MANY BLOWS. CASPER, O I'LL KNOCK' 1 YOU OUT WITH ONE PUNCH ' m fhrw I I3lin.kini ARE YOU SURS YOU HAVEN'T A ROCK IN YOUR lL0VE, COLONEL? . I Feat ares S)-dime, I ac. trfva BrttaUi rQlt u mrrsel, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ! THE MAIN EVENT OP THE EVENING WILL NOW TAKE PLACE . CASPER VERSUS COLONEL HOOFER. AND MAY THE, BEST MAN TiTii ' 0 END THE niHT C5U1CKLY COfe , HOOTCH SENDS A TEERJnC A Ftf HT TO CAPfWS HTiCLpUli MldecS TKZY TALL IsTTO I I WHO WILL Vltl? I I (CONTINUED TOMORROW I 4 ter, Mrs. Cole. rooa for Miss Clark.