The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 13, 1932, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAG3 CZTZll - v 5 1 r - i Is i' w r , V1- , HS OEATEfl OFF flFTEB HARD FIGHT WHEAT CONTINUES URWARD: CLIMB CO-OP MILE PRICE IS CUT 3 CENTS Liquidation .Decrease and Seme issues Close at Higher Quotations - .-- , I - - .... :. '. . SSSBSSBaVSSBnaSBBSaw. "' .NEW YORK. April 12.fAP The stock market Btrngjled to regain Its equilibrium today and the ffort was 'fairly saccesafoJ. Helped by a noticeable lessening; of llqaldatloor !cood representa tion of. Industrial and tttllty is- sues ciosea mgner. . : . i - Ralls, less responslre to ocea alonal rallies In i other directions. nerertheless finished abore their lows: some cancelled early losses. Volsme. drifted back toward -the low levels of actWtj attained last month. amounting to 1.552.180 shares. , - Net gains ranging from a frac tion to mote than -a point for D.8. Steel. American Can, . General Electric. General Motors, Case, Woolworth, North American, Sears Roebnck, peoples Gas, r Interna tional Telephone United Corpora tion and American Telephone pro Tided a pleasing: contrast to re tent market behavior of these leaders. Chemical and oil shares were somewhat less enthusiastic, especially Standard OH of New Jersey, off 2, and dnPont, off 1 Corn Products, Continental - Bak- - lng preferred, Drug, . , Ingersoll Rand and Pacific Lighting weak ened from 1 to S points. Santa Fe Railroad, after a 2- . point rise In the morning, flopped 4 net to 41 and. then halved its loss. The preferred sold at 60, off 4. Union Pacific sold at 50 where It was down t, but cut that de cline !n two. New York Central's bottom was 18 It came back to 13, still a point lower. Southern Pacific dipped under 12, losing 1 net. "in ; i RecorasBackl to Feb. -26 Beaten; Crop 1 Outlook Worse I . ; - .:... f ' CHICAGO. Aprtl 12 (AP)- In a fresh burst of strength. wheat prices today outdid . high price records as far back as Feb. 21 last. v.. v-.:-,. t I Kansas and Nebraska crop re ports today were mor bullish than at any time heretofore this season. Field advices from the south ; central part of Kansas In particular contrasted sensationally with the fact that up to April 1 the region referred to had the best crop prospect In the state. "Nebras ka's official statistician predicted abandonment of wheat acreage would be the largest since 1917. Wheat closed nervous, 1 to 1 cents above yesterday's finish. corn to 5-8 advanced, oats 1-8 to 1-4 up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: May 60 7-8 to 61; July old 63 to 64. new 63 ; Sept. old 66 to 66, new 65 7-8. corn: May, 34 to 7-8: July 38 1-8 to tt; Sept., 40 to 5-8. Oats: May. 24: July 24 5-8 to ; Sept, 25 1-4 to 3-8. Bnm - m II - - B Daiem warfeets : . Grado B raw A soil, J fco-op pool price," f 1.64 per hundred. .. Surplus S1.10 Factory xolQc OOc QUSk based Starca bsttexfa vro-) Batterfat, sweet 10c Butterfatv soar, ITe. ratm ara txaZTaaxu Priet oald ta rrwr b Salra bdrwa Aril IS - RcdithM. OL . , ... ie Oniank. dot, , , , 40 Oatea. iiek. No. la PeUta. evt. General Markets PORTLAND. Oro.. April 12- (AP) Prpdnce xohnt net priee: bottr, ax- rat 19: atsndardf 19; prima iirata 18: firsta 17: erzi. fresh axtraa 14 i- txafh mediama IS. MPROVEDiDHD FOR SEED APPEARS PORTLAND. Ore.. April 12 (AP) Wbest Open High Low Clo May 1 lk 62 July 61 61V 1 61 Sept. 61 Co 61 61 Ca.sk marketa: wheat: No. 1 biff Bead btueitem 71; aoft white, western white 63; hard winter, northern sprint", western red 60. OaU No. 3 white S32.50. Corn No 3 yellow (E) $22.73. Millrun: standard 117.50. CORVALLIS, Ore.. April 121 XAP) An Improved late demand for seed, particularly clover and alfalfa, a decline! In potato prices and lighter importations of shell ed filberts were reported today in weekly market reviews of these commodities Issued by the Oregon State college extension service and the U. S. D. A. bureau of agricul tural economics, Seed markets have been bene fited by the advent of mild weath er and prices firmed up over the previous week, the reports said. Bed clover and alfalfa supplies are being worked down and stocks on hand now are about average In volume. Potato! prices showed some decline during the week while loadings from Oregon and Washington decreased In volume, Shipments up to fbe. close of last week from 19 surplus states were 31 thousand cars short of the same date a year ago, or about 13 per cent. i While Importations of unshell ed filberts showed some Increase this season oyer last, foreign ship ments of shelled ! filberts to this country decreased sharply from 1384 tons to 660 tons, latest fig ures show. Preliminary data from the Mediterranean countries show the present remaining available supply of filberts at least as large for export to be as last year. GIRL SCOUTS MEET KEIZER. April 12 Mrs. Har ry Oldenburg was hostess to the older' Girls Scout! troop Saturday at her home In North Keizer. dainty luncheon was served after which a taffy pull and games were enjoyed. Present were Mrs. Roy Melson, Miss Ruth Rullfson. Mrs, Raymond Kites, Harriet Mlnturn, Dorothy Ackman.j Dorothy Rulif on and Usona Claggett. No. BTTXOPSia cr- th; annual statement of the I FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA of Philadelphia, in uie state of renn- inad ta the Insurance commlsstoner ex aoe riaie of wreton, pursuaat so taw; CAPITAL Amount of eeoltal said BB stock .......T......I s.sso.ooe.oe UIOOMS . tarn the year .1......$ tllJlt.SI Zntcreet. dlTldends end rents received dnrinc the Tear. . tTT.069.Vt Sncome from other eouroea . recelred durlns the poor.. 144.JJ1.TT T. Portland Grain Portland Livestock PORTLAKD. Ore.. April 12 (AP) Uattie. 2&, calves 10; steady. Bteera 600 900 lbs., eood 6.25-7.00: me dium 5.0O-6.25; common 8.7S-6.00; 900- 100 lbs- rood 6.25-7i0: medrum 5.00- 6.2S; common 1. 75-5.00; 1100-1300 lbs., (food 6.75-8.50; medinm 4.00-5.75. Heifers 550-850 lbs., rood 6.75-6.50;- medium 4.50-5.75. Cows, eood 4.75 5.25: C. ard H. 3.Z5-4.75; tow cutter ana cutter. 1.50 3.35. Balta. yearlings excluded, food and coo ice (beet) 3.Z6-S.75; cotter, common and medinm Z. 00 8.25. Vealers, milk fed. rood and choice 6.00-6.50: medinm 4.50- 6.00; rail and common S. 50-4. 50. CalTs 250 600 lbs, food and. choice 4.50-6.00; commo and mediae 2.00-4.50. Hot 400; feeder pi re lower. Light lirhU 140-160 lb. rood and ehoiee 3.75-4.60. Lightweights 160-180 lbs., 4.85-4.50; 180-200 lbs, 4.85 4.50. Medinm weight 800-220 lbs., S. 7 5 4.50; 8.50-4.35. heaTTweirhts 250-290 ibe 8.25-4.25; 8.00-4.00. Packing sows 875- M)U IDA. medium and rood 2.75-3.50. Feeders-blocker 70-130 lbs rood and choice 8.00-3 50. Slaughter sheep and Iambs 100; top sprinr lambs SI lower. Spring lambs, rood and choice. 6.50 7.00: medinm 4.50-6.50: lambs 90 lbs- down, rood and choice, 6.50-6.00? medinm 4. 00-5. 50: all weights, common 8.00-4.00. Yearling wethers. 00-110 lbs- medinm to choice 8.00-4.00. Kwes 120 lbs., medinm to choice 1.50-3.00; 120-150 lbs, 1.75 2.75; aU weights call to common 1.00- 1.75. Portland Produce Apples, wrapped, bo. Peas, cam. Mew potatoes, Oalit, Atpararas,Calif. Cukes, hot bose Spinach, orange box Unnbaro -S.00 -60 to .6 . 90 08 SO 04 Extras . Standards Mediums . EOOS Baylns Prleos Light hen HeavieA hen Medinm hens Pd ringers Colored boiler Boytas Frio .12 to -IS .11 -OS OS -OS -IS .10 -IS It OBAIB AND HA! Baring Prices Wheat, western red 50 to .51 White, bo. ow to . Barley, ton. top 21 00 Oata, ton, top , .ai.uw Hav hiiring prices ' Oats and retch, ton 15.00 to 16.00 Clover .15.09 to 16.00 Alfalfa, valler. 2nd entung io.oo-io.oo Raatern Oroeon . 17.00 Top rrd HOPO MSAf Btrtng rrlces 1932 sprint lambs ., Lambs Hogs, top -11H Hog first rata Steers Cows Heifers Dressed veal, top Dressed hogs Coarse . Medium 600 6.50 4.15 4.00 05 to 05 .01 t 03 04 to 04 08 OS WOOl. .OS .10 Kid Old MOHAIB .nominal .nominal Eldriedge Juniors Win Attendance Flag ELDRIEDGE, April 12 Eld rledge pupils were presented thd junior banner for largest, attend ance at the- HayesTille district Sundar school convention held Sunday at Prultland church. Eld- rledee was well representea j. E. f?harff drore his truck to Fruitland. Eleven adults and 20 children wer present. Grade B raw is $ 1 .66 With Surplus. Also ' Factory Lower A ; ' ' ' . . Lower auotatldns oa Unfile wors announced restenlar. with th co-op pool prlco). on trrada B raw. 4 per cent. Quoted at 91.11. a drop of three eeats. Surplus milk took v tea teat drop to U0 and factory is dowa If eeats, to 10 cents. - Colored boilers, oa which one local prodttcev dealer often . the raiser If cents a pound, carries a more general price at It' cents, which follows the Portland mar ket. - SPITTLE BUG FOB Oil STRAWBERRIES WOODBURN. t- April 12 Spit tie bugs which have caused ser ious damage to the strawberry crop the past two seasons hare started to appear again this year in large numbers according to R. E. Burnett, vocational agri cultural instructor of Woodburn high school. The Insects are now quite small, : yellowish colored creatures surrounded by a small amount or roam ana round on the underside of strawberry leaves. . This Insect damages the crop by sucking the sap from stems and leaves of the plant, thus pre venting proper development of the ripening berries. Trials conducted by entomolo gists from the state experiment station last year oa the Charles Brant place east of town showed that dusting. with hydrated lime increased the yield of Marshal straw oerries approximately one half ton per acre. This dust can be applied with a special dusting machine designed to be carried on the back. The duBt should be applied at once as It Is much easier to con trol the pest before much foam is formed than later and complete coverage is essential according to Burnett. STAGGS FINED SILVERTON, April 12 Ralph Staggs, who lives in North Side addition was up before the police Justice, George Hubbs, Monday morning on a complaint filed by rjFrpn IIU 11 Ull ULll mm '. Opinion In! Steele ;Cas3: to Mean Release, ucuanan' : r ; Indicates la Note In case hero mlsdemeasjor committed, police officers are without legal authority to search as person of the maa unless they actually see (he misdemeanor committed or have search war rant. Judge McMahan ruled In a memorandum opinion filed Tues day. - "This holds true,- Judre II e- Mahan said, be the man .search ed a hobo or wealthy citizen, saint or sinner." Judge McMahan continued that when two Salem police officers so searched C. M. Steele, transient. and . charged him with carrying, a concealed weapon, they exceeded their authority. A revolver was found on Steele's person. "To approve this action. Judge McMahan said, "would be to sanction a gross and lawless as sault upon the constitutional rights of all citizens." The case came up ia circuit court on information of the dis trict attorney and was submitted on a point of law. Judze McMa han indicated that he would en ter final order In the proceeding jater. Lee Crawford is Steele's attorney. "The officers- were acting unon inrormation ana belief . only; Judge UcMahan's opinion read. "Even a search warrant cannot be issued uaon information and be lief. No arrest could have been legally made without a warrant. and no .search of a misdemeanor before arrest is legal. "In this case the arrest was 11 legal, becausa.no crime was com mitted in the presence of the of ficers. The right to be free from unreasonable search Is a consti tutional right, which cannot be taken from any citizen under any law." l0)nTrDAC;pQnpGn JirX. Adopted tj L?n3 sma. , By & V. SlISARD-- - t Lack cf DupUemte, The longer yo have played at duplicate games the less trust roo have that results necessarir af ford a correct Index of -players abilities. - What happened on the hand shown below illustrates the .oncertaintiea of Judging by scores maae. - A8434 . . el:4. V 484S 4VAQJIJ sKQ19 y A B 2 4A7J VAKIo94 1072. A7' dftQItO e1k965 I54J2 Some players sitting in A's posi tion made opening bids of 1-Crab, trhile others bid 2-Clubs. Every player sitting in B's position over- called with nearts. -A-B were vulnerable but Y-Z were not vulnerable. Being vul nerable exerts almost a mesmeric Influence upon the majority of players. They unduly slew up bid ding for fear of being penalised, often allowing their opponents to win a game while the vulnerable players are pottering with part game score bids of hands that are well able to stand game bids or even slam bids. Your rule should be to bid your values, whether vulnerable or not vulnerable. The final declarations of the nine pairs playing the hand at duplicate were as follows: two played 5-No Trumps: one at 4-No Trumps; three at 4-Hearts; one at 6-Hearts; one at 6-Hearti; one at 6-No Trumps. The went score was tamed in ' by the pair playing? at 6-Hearts. The best score went to the pair playing at S-Ne Trumps. The , worst score was due ts the fact - that Its declarer lost one club trick 1 on a finesse (as did every ether declarer). Be-also lost one heart. tricK by laying down ms taree sop hearts, expecting the opposing cards of that salt ta split -3. As' a rule, there are odds of 68 to XX that six missing cards wCl not bo divided equally between oppo nents. I The most interesting bidding and playing was at the table where the opening bid happened to be lNe Trump. Instead of. the better bid of dubs. B responded with 3 Hearts, and A went back to 3-No Trumps. B jumped to 5-No Trumps, instead of rebldding hearts. He felt that his excess of values obligated such a bid. Hav ing an excess of values above what he had shown thus far, A ven tured a final declaration of 8-No Trumps.- i A played the hand very pret tily. The opening -lead was the 4 of spades. A's K won the trick. He led back bis 10 of diamonds won with the Ace, and then led back from dummy the 10 of clubs, letting it run, and losing to Ys K. The return lead of spades was won by dummy's Ace. A had lost a single club trick and he had won three tricks, tie counted 4 club tricks, 2 diamond tricks, and 8 heart tricks 12 tricks in all. without having to see whether or not .the opposing hearts, were divided 3-3. His score was 210 points, 750 for a small slam vul nerable, and 700 points for a love ruooer; 1,000 poinu 10 tax. im. 1 CDIiljEPOPTS: BWEfM TAX -"i-i . . - ' f 1 ? Confers With Governor arid State Police - Head cn ' ? : Meed of Wardens': KASER WB IN IT C 100 ATTEND DANCE ELDRIEDGE. April 12 About 100 guests attended the danoe given Saturday night at Fairfield granite hall when Raymond Braynes, Vincent Catada and Nick Simount were hosts to a group of friends from neighboring com munities and Portland. A barbe cue supper was served- at 8:00 o'clock. Orin Rowe. Staggs was accused of hitting Rowe. He was given a min imum fine. A verdict for the plaintiff In sum of $153 was returned by a Jury which yesterday afternoon heard the civil action of Fred Ka ser vs. Gordon Kelso in Justice court. Kaser sought to recover 2153 on a bill alleged to be due In a house transaction in which defen dant was purchaser. Defendant set up that in the house deal, deed was given when defendant assum ed mortgage and agreed to pay bills presented at that time. The bill for $152, which came to light i a: some time later, was not among those which plaintiff agreed to pay, he alleged. Defendant further stated during the trial that he had never been presented with the bill in Question until the suit was llatt CorrtgM of UcUlnnvfflt, chairman of the state game com mission, conferred with Governor Meier and Charles Pray," superin tendent of state police hero Tues day with relation to better en forcement of the game Jaws.. . Game wardens who previously operated under the state game commission .now work out of the . Istate police department, tjorngan intimated that game violations had Increased material ly during the past few months, and that some action should be taken to remedy the situation. . He attributed the numerous law violations to laek of sufficient op eratives, and not to any ' delin quency on the part of Mr. Pray or his men. A plan , may. be worked out whereby the game commission will nominate a number of addi tional game wardens for service during the summer months. These men, under the proposal, could be approved by Superintendent Pray of the state police department and paid out of his funds. It was said that such a plan would meet. with all the requirements of the law. Corrlgan declared that the present game warden force Is too small to handle the situation, and that additional operatives are. needed to meet the emergency. Any action that will be taken by Governor Meier and Mr. Pray probably will not be announced for several days. filed. i S-H MEN VISIT! SILVERTON, April 12H-W. F. Spanton, regional agent i for the Federal Board of Vocational Ed ucation of Washington,; D. C, and Earl R. Cooler, state super visor of agriculture visited the Silverton Smith-Hughes ! depart ment Friday. They also visited the project enterprise of James Neal who is carrying on his high school enterprise as a vocation. Neal has been unusually ; success ful with his poultry enterprise. started as a Smith-Hughes pro ject six years ago. Joseph Leiter, Capitalist and Horseman, Dies CHICAGO. April 11 (AP) Joseph Leiter, capitalist and horse fancier, died Monday. He was 3 years old. The world of commerce still remembers his first venture In business: the memorable wheat corner of 1898 that was broken by "old P. D." Armour, nipping $12,000,000 from the millions amassed by Joseph's father. Levi Leiter. merchandising magnate and once partner of the " first Marshall Field. MICKEY MOUSE w. "A Cold TralT By WALT DISNEY Total income -......... ....8 f-MXTOJ PMBukkkm sacra Vet losses Paid during the year, lacuuuns aoiusunens expenses StS93.8SS.lS DlTldends peid 00 capital MKMm- stoek daring the rear .... 8fl.000.0e Oornmiasioa and salaries paid durlns the year ..... .7tAMt-M Taxes. licenses and tees paid dating the year ..... S81J3SJS Amount oC all otber ospen- , . tlitrea .................... Ats7.ail.e4 Total oxptnaltares ..tU.T38JW.iS ASSETS . r . Vslae of reel estate owned ' (market value) . ......... 8 TCJ0S.SS Valne of stocks and bonds . owned (market alne)T.. . 17 .951.00.19 Loana on anortsages . ... ... collateral, eta. ........... S.040.5If Cash la bonks and on band MJ.Ul.S4 Premiums tit course of eeW . Jrctloo written since Sept. . ... ... t 90. 1M1 , U35.s83.fS Interest and rents duo and accrued ............ yii.eee.Ti Otber admitted assets ..... SACJUJ POETLAXD. Ota, April 12 (AP) Butter prints, VI score or bettar, si' 23: staadsrds. 20S2e carton. T.zzm Pacific pot! (try producers seu- Inf priees: fresh extras lec; standards. lac; mediums, I3e. Cunntrr meats aelilnr orice , to tailers: eonntrr killed hoes, best batchers under 100 lbs.. 5tt-c: Testers. BO-iso lbs., 9-10e; spring lambs lS-lSc; lambs. yearhazs 12-1 3c: heavy ewes, 4c : csn ner eowA 8-4e: bnllA 6-6 He. Mohair nominal, buying price, luaz dip ( ). Mots Orefea wsinotA 1 lc; peanuts, lSe lb.; BrasilA 1214c; Almonds. 15 16e; felberU. SO-SSe; peesns, 20c lb. Cascara bark buying price, 1983 Peel, 3c lb. Hops nominal, 1930. 11 1114 c; 1931, 11- 11 c lb. Bntterfst direct to shippers; station, 16c; Portland delivery prices, 17 lb. Livo poultry net baying1 priee; heavy hens, colored. 4 lb-, ep, 15-1 5c; do mediama. 12c; light, 10c; light broilers, 12- 18e lb.; colored roasters, over 3 ba 20-22e; p4 roosters, Sc; ducks. Pekin, 1S; ceeso, 12e; capons, 18-20e. Onions selling price to retailers; Ore gon. fS.25 cental; boilers, $5-5.25. New potatoes Te xss, 2.25 for 50 lb. sack. PoUtoca local, POe-fl.15; Parkdals $1.25; tachutea, $1.25-1.85; esstern Washington. $1-1.25. Seed potatoes (certified) earliest of II. 1-1 e; early rose, 1-1 V4s lb. Wool 1932 crop, nominal; Willamette valley, 7 -10c lb.; eastern Oregon, 7-lOe pound. Hsy buying price from producer; al falfa. $1S-16.50; eastern Oregon timothy $19.00 ;osts and vetch $14.00. NOvj----r.a KAair 11 aBUTIARtfh lt C SrrvstE twos' wSr? " Total adastttod aesets. , UAA1U11W .S83.40S.7S7J1 Oroas etaJaas lot tosses n- paid ,. $ U5S.S03.O Amount of Onesrned prenf i lama sat ail outstanding M risks .................... i?;-5; ;S All stbor Usbuities ........ Total KabniMeA exrlnve of eapttal stock of -q0MJH.W.M BDSIMiSS IN ORSOOM FOR TBS TKAB Met premlomo received dot Ins the yea .............$ 3 OS. era. 51 teeaes paid Surlns the yer I0U6LU fains incarred durlns tbo naMaa veaF iS.V7V.ev smo H eompany. rtro Assodatioo Of Fawoftdent. pths. tans. sme of secretary. A. I. Vosa ; . . tatntory restdens attorney for seTTion. Wales St. frits. , , j: m: ' VsTuatlona approved tol VSBUosi of Insurance lOiamlirtnnarA Radio. I Progra ms - WadSwsdsw, Apfll It 'sroAo sfis rii 0111 iints TiOO Oeed Morning XoditatrawS, M 7 Kev. Howard JfeOomnell. -v- T:45 Setting p Xxercisos, diroetoi by Amory T. ilL U: 00 Better keaUbl . 'Bemarkablo SMaiUa fiwea - the Endtrrtat eisada.' TJ. . PaUU EsalU ' . Service. ' 11:00 Fans Benr. ' Fruits, Vegetables POKTIASS. Ore.. April 13 (AP) Oranges California nsvels, wrapped fancy, ss-sto; cnoieo fi.a-i. oox. Grapefruit California, $2.25-3.50; Flor ida, $3.50-4 caae. ' Lemons California, $4.50-5.25. Lime S do, cartons, $85. Banana bunches, 5e; hands, 5V4e lb. Strawborrieo lAtm Angeles, ft. 7 a ersle, 13 plntA Bhubsrh outdoor rrown, S-8e lb. Cab. bage local, Sts-So lb.; new crop, CsU- fernia, 8 -To ItK Co cumbers hois ease, 90e-$10 doa. 8pinseb local, T0-80e or ange bos. Celery CelWornl. $1.75 dos.t hearta, $1.75 dot. bunches, Mashrooms hethonao,, SOo lb. Peppers bell, riorida, 2B-80a lb. Peas California, S-SU lb. Sweet po tatoes California. $4; southern yams, 81.75-1.85 bethel crate. Cauliflower lo cal. Tft-S&o crate; ttoeeburg, SOe-Sl.lS crate. Terns toco notnoaso, Zancy, su-soe lb.; cboieo, 25e IK; Mszicaa. $3,60 8.75 repaeker, lUaeo Arisons, $A75-4; Santa Us ria, $4; Imperial, $2.50 eratA Asparagus California green, 5-6 He poand. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye fSO THIS 16 6000-Qye. RftH? Now Showing "Ex-Sweet Pea By SEGAR YS-l NEVR WftfAT to see YQO V GOOO-8Yc5, 1 Jl ew 7 (ftjl KnutanAUmmM 2s 1 IVZ eiwa.Klafr'nyNiMtcf tnt. m 1 JOS' FOUrV OUT t KsH hOTl UVe WITHOUT YrV SO ThfS UJW-THfXSVsJHTf HtRe. CrXKT VOO UttO.(STcND 1 ErAGUSH? I'M THROOGrt J laJiTU VlllM 0 LITTLE ANNIE ROONET "A Retired member of the Firm" ffcoMe ou iw,32iAw txwnr be afraid vew xp H TWEEE vsid,5 GHOSTS tKITHlS M0U6ETHEy : J VaOULITMTCOME Ssl TMS ROOM 'CAU5E I CtXAstro iruP MXJ LIKE tXJSTAM COBWCB3 HSlllVUSTr KrUDSUI 1 11 1 - tiifnrr 11 niri jBy DARRELL McCLURE SOLiy OOAM DOLLS- IT vgAft VOUR IDEAv YOU W2E. "THE OWE' BC OU IP WE PRCTENOEOtTVgAS KAXTOFTME MO I KTT -i 1 x. - as a nnc SO ARC YDU. BUT ThAT wiCKEO Ot-0 WCrVUkM. AA. MCAKTsI A MV LEGAL GUACO AM THAT - AAEAK1S SHE. WOLS-O GET A4V AAObfC- AKT ALL. ISO GET WOULD BC LOTS l V Please tell oua aaottvier-tdskski A KSCKEL FOG, EVERY DOU- HE SE-LL AVTVOU AN HetR-WOfT OC POOR ANY MORE.U PLEA5E- PLEASE.OQA4 MAKE HESS. Gbl - DONT WORBV 13:3$ ."Timely Suggestions for Bop-'. Grew era. lr. x. a. erossman. 13 :S5 Market reports, crops and weath- 1:15 "fipeeck ImproprleUes," U B. Baldwin. 1:80 Organ program. 3:00 Homemiker boat. 3:05 Homo maaagemeat: "Zdibio . flrseos Where to ItaA Them and How to JCnow Them," Ir. Holen Jf. Gilksy. 5:5S Market reporta. ' S:8S raraa Boas. ' ' ' T:00 This iatorestiag mai verso of oars: 4Practloal Baggeitlens Begard Ug Miswndsratesd HiAorals," Frof. Jan. JEL BstcheUer. - . SOW S2S Ssv YorttsBm . T:1S Organ. HBO. . -. . 8:00 Plaao Capon. HBa -S :45 MarieAOttes, 1TBO. :80 Cooking school. - ; - ... ia-1 AAVtMtaiaorA HBO. 10:30 Woman's MayariaA, TOOL 11:80 Aaaaal series of Ulks So psramts. 13:15 Fans sad usmo, hum, . 1:19 World Beokmoa. - . . S;80 Wayas King aad sis orchutrs. 8:00 Better ssUsb. 1 :0 TnxpeyeiV lesraSjKBa $:00 Amoo '' Assy. KBO. $:8 Toamsaates. VQ. , ..: '. 0:45 -lVotteUA PsrsoAS. ' TOOTS AND CASPER That Persistent Lawyer. SOPHIE HOOPttft I VIITtN, e.rtMp PrTLATlVES UPTA"Tr? TOQTi surt -rue t-QLONEU IS LTEAvtNcr OM THE AFTE TRAIN TO TRY TO IMPLUENCE HER COMQ AFTERNOON! k BACK TO. H1MI CESTAIKLT 1 LOVES HER DOCSWY WE. c:lukb-: 4a By JIMMY MURPHY rM cjrONNA MAKE SOPHIE COMEBACK TOME IP IT THE LAST THlNsV I EVER DO! SHE'S A atRAno W-WOMAN AND I'M LONESOME vrrvifM nr fT r HER. l HOPE SHE COMES j BACK SOON SO YOU CAN INVTTo ME OVER FOR MORE OF THOSE &WEUt. HOME cooked dinners 1 soPHtH Sure can MAKE HOT BISCUITS! 8 133X Slag I rAdirat. to. Crest Srtuis rlaesi PSTl THERE'5 TV1ATUYER AT -YOUR DOOR, COLONE.O DOMT LET HIM SEE YOU CASPER! LETS DUCK OUT THE BACK WAY AND tVET ViN6 0RlXU - MISS MY TRAIN 31 a Snom. fJBW-' J Bskw vMHY DONT I THINK SOPHIE IS YOU FIND 4 01 Kir TO SUE FOR OUT WHAT' DIVORCE AND HE'S sANTS7Vl HER LAWYER . r ' I t DONT MAJ4T TO SEE HIM UNTIL AFTER WE, SQUARED . MYSELF WITH HERt COME ON, 5 cgOT TO HURRY (eep your : cvs on - THSUISSYES'J WHAT DOES HCWANT wrmcoL. . MOOFEW? . - J