The OREGON 'STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Fridtayflilornm Jane Cl932 ::
PAGE SEVEN
OVERSEAS DEMAND HELPS GRAINS
T
1 WHAT'S IN STORE FOR POPEYE f
NARY OREGON STRAWBERRIES IN DEMAND
swicira
CLOSED TILL FALL
ifr-
SlIICIDE IDPfJTIRFfl
lie i
RuiraooL
AS GRID LUWII
Gained - Fame by Admitting
Responsibility of Loss
By Michigan Team
William Dennlson Clark, who
committed suicide here Tuesday
la a local hotel, gained national
attention as an athlete a quarter
of a century ago when he shoul
dered the sole responsibility for
the loaa of a famous football
game. Facts which came to light
here Wednesday and possessions
la Clark's room at the time of his
death, revealed this circumstance.
Denny Clark, as he was better
known 23 years ago when he won
fame on the gridiron as a member
of the team coached by the fam
ous Fielding H. Tost, threw away
a battle against life as he lost a
football game In 1905. He killed
himself In order that a family,
which he admitted In a suicide
letter Ac his wife, might benefit
by his final play.
Denny Clark may be remem
bered by followers of football
lore as the man "who lost that
game to Chicago 2 to 0 in 1905".
Clark, It Is shown in documents
found In his possession, always
answered the question in the af
firmative and had Touchsafed no
explanation.
Denny Clark, Michigan alumni
and football fans recall, made a
mistake In the 1905 game In at
tempting to make a touchback in
order to bring the ball into play
further down the field, but was
thrown for a safety, causing
Michigan to lose its first game in
several seasons.
Identification of Clark was
made by his brother-in-law, and
by army papers, letters and pho
tographs found In the man's
room. Clark Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. May Clark of New
York City and three children
Elizabeth. William Dennlson, Jr.,
and Barbara.
Million and Half Rii.
Bought by Europe
In N. America
CHICAGO, June 2 (AP)
Broader demand for wheat to be
shipped overseas from North
America helped give a rigorous
lift to grain values today.
It was estimated Europe took
1,500.000 bushels of Canadian
and United States wheat and that
the purchases from this country
were at prices as cheap as could
be obtained In Argentina. New
York, reports that bond buying
stabilisation operations would be
gin at once had a further stimu
lating effect.
Wheat closed nnsettled, $-8 to
1 shove yesterday's finish, corn
5-8 to 1 np, oats varying from 1-8
decline to 1-2 advance.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Jly old 56 l- to 1-4, Jly
new 55 7-8; Sep old 68 1-4 to 8-8,
Sep new 58 to 58 1-8; Dec 61 1-4
to 3-8.
Morn: Jly 29 3-4 to 7-8; Sep 32
1-2 to 5-8; Dec 33 1-4 to 3-8.
Oats: Jly 22 3-8 to 1-2; Sep
22 1-2; Dec 24 to 24 1-8.
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
co-op pool price, 91.28 per
hundred.
Surplus 80c
(Milk bued om Msr batterfal
avu-sa.)
Butterfat, sour, 14c
Butterfat, sweet. 18c
FEUTT AHD VEGETABLES
Pries paid to frowtrs by Sslsns bnysra.
Jun 9
Beets, local, do. 80
Turn id. loesL dox. ? ,
Cairo U, Calif., criU
(Jreea peppers, IB.
Texas wax onions
Cslit eabbafs
Tomatoes, local hothouse
Radishes, dot.. ,.,
Onions, do.
Potatoes, ewt
.tS
IS
-0J
Apples, wrapped, bsu
Peas. Calif.
New potatoes, Calif..
Cokes, hot boos , .
S pi each, orange box
Calif, celery, dee.
Aspsrteus, doz.
Local lettace, erata .
Gooseberries, lb.
Strawberries, crate
S.50-8JS
: is
80 to .
85 to 1.00
.1.00 te 1.2 S
0
.2.50
.65 to 91.00
50
.1.25
.90
General Markets
Standards
Mediums
EOGS
Bnyiag Prices
1.00
0
.50 to .71
Colored Hens
Medium Hens
Light bens
Spring chickens
Broilers
CHICKENS
.IS
.10
.IS
.10
.08
.IS
-IS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jnne 2 (AP)
Prodnee exchange, net prices: batter, ex
tras 17; standard 18tt; prime firsts 18;
firsts 15; eegs, fresh extras 14; fresh
mediums 18.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jnne S (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
July 54 64 54 54 "
Sept. 52 52 H 53 52 H
Dee. 55 55 55 55
Cash markets: whest: Big Bend blue
stem AS ; soft white S8 : western
white 67; hard winter, northern spring
56; western red 56.
Oat No. 2white $25.00.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow $22.08.
Millrum standard $17.50.
DRAIN AND HAT
B a Tins Prices
Wheat, western red 5S to .80
White, bo. 58 to .60
Barley, ton. top 22.00 to 28.50
oats. ton. top 22.00 to J3.uo
Hay. bnyinc prices-
Oats and vetch, ton 12.00 to 18.00
Alfalfa, ralley, 2nd cutting I5.00-l4.oo
MIST
Baying Prices
Lambs 8.00
Ewes 00. to .01
Hogs, top 8.88
Hoes. , first nt , . s.nu
Steers 05 to 05
Cows 02 to .03
JOHN MIX FUNERAL
Portland Livestock
Heifers
Dressed Teal, top
Dressed hogs
Coarse .
Medlar
Mohair
..08 to .04
06
05
WOOL
06
08
.nominal
SLAB FOB TODAY
AUMSYILLE, June 2 John
Mix, Sr., age 84 years, died at the
home of his son, John, Jr., Wed
nesday. He was born in Toronto,
Canada, July 7, 1847. He moved
from Canada to Illinois and from
there to Clinton, Missouri, where,
he married Julia Ann Edmonds
on January 1, 1870.
To this union nine children
were born, three of whom sur
vive. After her death he married
Mrs. Laura Anthony September
1. 1887.. She preceded him in
death six years ago, dying Janu
ary 18, 19S. N
Those who survive are two
sons, Arthur and John Mix of
Aumsville, and one daughter Mrs.
Laura Ware, of Clatlin, Kansas,
who will be unable to attend the
funeral. One sister, Mrs. Emma
(Justin of Oklahoma, and two
brothers, C. H. Mix of Hindale,
Montana, and Rev. W. W. Mix of
Staten Island, New York.
The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Friday at the Bethel
church in Aumsville and will be
buried in the Butler's cemetery
with er. J. O. Minten of Salem of
ficiating. Weddle undertaken in
charge.
File Mandamus
In Derby Case
A mandamus action to compel
TJ. O. Boyer, county clerk, to Issue
a Judgment order in the case of
P. D. Derby, trustee in bank
ruptcy for Bert and Edith Town
end, was Instituted ; In circuit
court here Wednesday; Robin
Day, counsel for the askers of the
mandamus, staies that the find
ings of fact lit the action tried
some time agol- court called for
the Judgment order. Some doubt
existed in Boyer's mind regarding
the Talliity of the order and the
mandamus action is one to test
cut the propriety of the claims of
connsel.
Croisan Estate
Valued at $22 f 61
An estate of $28,581 was left
by the late Ella S. Croisan accord
ing to the valuation set in an in
ventory set in probate court here
Wednesday. Of the estate, fio,
481 is cash in a local bank. E. M.
Croisan is serving as administra
tor of the estate while W. S. Wal
ton, Earl Dane and Chester Cox
are appraisers.
SCHKUKRMAN IN PORTLAND
MIDDLE GROVE, June 2
Rev. H. R. Scheuerman. pastor of
the Evangelical church at this
place will go to Portland Wed
nesday to attend the annual con
ference of the Evangelical church
which convenes- in Willamette
Boulevard church, June 2 to 5.
He will be accompanied by his
small daughter Opal, who is to
spend some time with relatives,
recuperating from a recent ill
ness. .
PORTLAND, Ore June 2 (AP)
Cattle 225, ealTee 10; weak, slow.
Steers 600-900 lbs., eood 5.75-6.50:
medium 5.00-5.75: common 4.00-5.00:
900-1100 lbs good 5.75-6.50; medium
5.00-5.75; common 4.00-5.00; 1100-1300
lbs., good 5.50-6.00; medium 4.50-5.75.
Heifers 550-850 lbs., good 5.50-6.00; me
dium 4.25-5.25; common 8.25-4.25. Cows,
good 4.00-4.50; C. and M. 2.50-4.00; low
cntter and cutter 1.00-2.50. Bulls, year-
uncs excluded, good and choice (beef)
8.50-4.00; cutter, common and medium,
2.50-8.50. Vealers, milk fed, good and
choice 5.00-S.50; medium S. 50-5.00; enll
and common 2.00-3.50. CsWes 250-500
lbs., good and choice 3.50-5.00; common
and medium 8.00-3.50.
Hogs 1000; weak to steady.
Light lights 140-160 lbs., good and
choice, 8.25-4.10. Lightweights 180-180
lbs.. 8.85-4.10; 180-200 lbs 8.85-4.10.
Medium weight 200-220 lbs.. 3.25-4.10;
220-250 lbs.. 8.00-3.85. Heavyweights 250-
290 lbs.. 2.85-8.75; 290-8.50 lbs.. 2.75
1.65. Packing sows, 275-500 lbs., me
dium and good 2.00-2.75. Feeders-stock-ers
70-180 lbs- good and choice 2.75-
3.00.
Slaughter sheep 400 : new low record.
Lambs BO lbs down, good and choice
8.75-4.00: medium 8.00-3.75: all weichta.
common 2.00-3.00. Yearling weathers 90-
110 lbs., median to choice 1.85-2.50.
Ewes 120 lbs., down, medium to choice
110 lbs. medium to choice 1.25-2.25,
.75-1.00; 120-150 lbs., .75-1.00; all
weights, cull to common .50-. 75.
j Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Juno 2 (API-
Butter prints, 92 score or better. 19-
20c: standards 18-190.
Eggs Pacific poultry producers sell
ing prices; fresh extras, 14c; stsndsrd-.
13e: mediums. 13e dozen.
Country meat- selling price to retail
ers: country-killed hogs, best batchers.
under 100 lbs., 5-5 e: realers, 60 to 100
Ibs T-7e: lambs. 8-8e: yearlings. 5o;
heary ewes, 2-Sc; canner cows, 8c; boils,
a.
Mohair nominal, buying price. 1932
slip ( ).
Nuts uregon wslnuts. i5-l?c; pea
nuts. 12e lb.; Brssils, 1214c; almonds,
15 16e: filberts. 20 22c: iecsns. 20e lb.
Caaeara bark baying price, 1932 peel.
2 Vie.
Hops Nominal, 1931, 1313c lb.; con
tracts. 1932. 12e lb.
ButterTat Direct to shippers; station.
1118c: Portland delivery prices, 14e
pound.
LiTa poultry net buying price: beary
hens, colored. 4 lbs., up, 1314c; do 1
mwedinms. ll-12e; light, 9 10c; light
broilers, lie; colored roaster, otct S
lbs.. l-14e; eld roasters, 5c; ducks, Pek
in. 19e: ceese ( ).
Onions seHlng price to retailers; Ore
gon. S3-B.50 cental; boilers ); new
coehalla wit $1.30-1.35; yellew, fl.10
crate: new red $2.00-2.25 cental.
Wool 193. clip, nominal; Willamette
valley, 6c lb.; eastern Oregon, 5H-8H
lb.
Hay buying price from producer: al
falfa, $15-16: eastern Oregon timothy.
$19; oats and Tetch, $14. -
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND. Ore.. Juno 2 (AP)
Oranges California naTels, wrsppedT
fancy, $3.75-4; choice. $3.75-3.50. Canta
loupes Imperial. 13.23-4 erata. u rape-
fruit California, $3-8.50 ; Florida, $4.75-
5.50 case. Lemons California, $5.75-4.28
case. Limes 5-do., cartons, f Ba
nanas bunches. 5c: hands, 5 lie ib.
Strawberries Oregon 24s, 50-754
erata. Cherries California Tartarian,
12M.6 Ib.
Hew potatoes California garnets, -
Stte Ib.; $2.85-2.65 cental. Rhubarb
outdoor grown,' 2-2 Vie lb. Cabbage lo
cal, new crop. SOe-Sl era to; new crop.
California. 8-4e; Texas. 2V-3e. Potatoes
local. 90e $1.15; Parkdale, $1.25; De-
shatos. $1.25-1.85; eastern Washington,
$1-1.25. Seed potatoes ( certified )-
tint of alL 1-1 Vie: early rose. 1-1 vie lb.
Onions selling price to retailers; Ore
gon. $3-8.50 cental; boilers ( ) ; new
Coehalla wax, $1.40; yellow, $1.10 crate;
new red. S2.25-2.40 cental. Cuenmbera
hothouse, 40e-t.25 dos. Spinach local,
60c orange box. Celery California. $1.29
dot. Pepen Bell, Mexico, 8-10e Ib. Peat
California. 4a lb.; The Pallet. 5e lb.
local 5 Vie lb.
Sweet potatoes California ( ) ; south
ern yams, $1.25-1.75 be. erata. Tomatoes
hothouse, faaey, 17e lb.; choice, 15a
lb.; Mexican. $3.00-8.50 repacked. Let
tuce The Dalles, 75e-$l crate. Asparagus
mid-Columbia, $2.00-2.25 pyramid; local
$1.80-2 pyramid.
Earless Rabbit
Exhibited Here
Born, a rabbit without ears
Loyal Zell brought it into The
Statesman office Wednesday, quite
a normal specimen save for no
ears It is a cross between New
Zealand red and Chinchilla. Its
brothers or sisters, five of them,
had their ears all In place.
Grocer Making Effort
To Line up 500
Pounds
While Marshall strawberry
growers, or many of them, are
having a hard time te find a mar
ket for all their crop, a Salem
grocer was making strenuous ef
fort yesterday to obtain 500
pounds of Oregon berries.
And be couldn't do IL While
comparatively few Oregon straw
berries are raised in this county.
the demand for them is apparent
ly increasing.
The grocer In question declared
he had on hand an order for a
quarter ton of the Oregons.
SECURITY MARKET
IN HAPPIER MOOD
NEW YORK, June 2 (AP)
Security markets worked them
selves Into a happier frame of
mind today, though not until they
had had what has come to be
their daily sinking spell.
Stocks rallied throughout the
afternoon. They started with the
handicap of 1 to 2 point losses,
but the net advance averaged
nearly 2 points,
U. S. Steel and American Can
met good support on the morning
dip and were prominent In the
recovery. Can gaining 3 points net
while steel was up 1. Further
liquidation of American Telephone
whirled that leader down to
82 7-8; nevertheless its extreme
loss of 24 was exchanged for a
net gain of more than a point.
American Tobacco "B" rallied
more than 6 from its low and was
44 net higher. Transactions ag
gregated 1,865,661 shares.
Picnic Marks Close
Of School at Pioneer
PIONEER, June 2. School
closed Friday with a plcnio In the
Dallas park. Tom Keller took the
children down in the morning and
Roy Black brought them back In
the evening. They spent the time
swinging and on the slide and
playing games. At noon they en
joyed the picnic dinner, after
which their teacher, Miss Shanks,
treated with ice cream.
Sales Range From 90 Cents
Jo Dollar for Tops;
Receipts Lower
PORTLAND, Ore- June S
(AP) Market for strawberries is
steady with .radically no change
m values at wholesale shops.
Sales are from lOe to f 1 gener
ally for top quality with late re
ceipts somewhat limited. Quality
good.
Demand for hothouse tomatoes
continues of very good volume.
General trading trend In the
market for eggs appears de
pressed not only at Portland but
along the coast generally. Prices
appear artificial and higher than
actual sales at some points.
Demand for chickens remains
good along the wholesale way
with no change In general buying
values. Call is tor practically all
offerings except very small
springers.
There Is another spurt of de
mand for dressed hen turkeys
here but practically at record low
values. Buyers appear willing to
place some in store, considering
present values which are far be
low chickens a good speculation.
First carload of watermelons of
the season Is due to arrive in
Portland Saturday from Imperial
Valley. They will be of the Klon
dike variety.
STUDENT PRESIDES
AT ROTARY SESSION
Lewis Melsom, president of the
student body of the high school
the past year, has been "ex-offi-clo"
a member of the Rotary club
during the year. Wednesday noon
he presided at a program which
featured high school talent. He
introduced his successor in office
Robert Read, who was welcomed
into the Rotary club.
Charles West, prize-winner in
the extemporaneous speaking con
test, reviewed the work of the
school the past year. The "home
room plan" Introduced three
years ago, is now proving its
worth, he said. The school this
year handled 400 more students
but had one teacher less than
formerly. The senior class Is the
largest In history and the per-
The,f:l(3l-1Th SfrA
WILL VDU LtT M A '-' '
HttM IT AWHILE,
GOING TO y SZ s '
Look who's l-rrel OSCAR, they say who Is so dumb be
stare death in the face without recognixing it, wanting to spell POP
EYE, the biggest Joker on deck, ai the wheel of -The Bine Squid".
Do yon know where the mysterious Eighth Sea is? Follow the new
adventure of POPEYE beginning Jnne 12 in THIMBLE THEATRE
STARRING POPEYE, the comic strip riot of The Oregon Statesman
for Information, langhs and thrills i v
RIVER VIEW, June 1 Tk
Biverview school closed with a
picnic at the home of Ralph Mae- ,
Donald, the teacher, last Friday.
There were two eighth grade
graduates, Eunice MacDonald ant
Helen Slack. Mr. MaeDonald U
elected to teach the school again
next year, which will be hi lith
year In this schooL
A birthday dinner was given at
the Anna Holt home Sunday la
honor of her son Lester's birth
day. Thoe present were the .hon
or guest, Lester Holt and wife of
Carlton, Mrs. Nellie Jones and
on Harry. J. H. and Clifford Kel
ley and the hostess, Mrs. Holt,
The Jack Ooar and Murriel OU
key families have retained te
their homes here from the coast
where the men have been employ
ed for the past two months In
road work.
Mrs. Franklin Gilbey and
daughter of Newport visited at
the William Gilkey home Wed
nesday. Mrs. Orvll Gilkey, who
had been visiting relatives In New
port and Toledo returned to her
home here also.
Floyd Carson who is in the
navy and was stationed in China,
returned home last week for a
visit. It was a pleasant surprise
to relatives and friends here as
he wasn't expected home for some
time yet, ,
Word was received here of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Means of Philomath in the
Corvallis General hospital. May -
28. He has been named Russel
LeRoy. Mrs. Mean's is known here
as Thelma Lucas.
centage to receive diplomas is
higher. He reviewed the athletic
season, stressing the accomplish
ments In basketball and wrestling.
Earle V.vPotter, winner of the
audition contest last year sang
two solos, as did Ila Hoffer and
Kenneth Fleming. Helen Purvine
gave violin numbers. Eva Cochran
was accompanist.
CALLED BY FUNERALS
HOLLYWOOD. June 2 Con
rad B. Olsen of Vancouver, B. C.
came to Salem recently to attend
the funeral of his grandfather, T.
Olsen. While In Salem he will be
the guest of his grandmother and
aunt. Mrs. T. Olsen and Mrs. W.
W. Fisher of this district. He in
tends to spend the summer here.
Mrs. Augusta Olsen of Seattle,
Washington was a weekend visit
or at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Fisher, Mrs. Olsen was in Salem
to attend the funeral of her broth
er-in-law, T. Olsen.
Strawberry Picking
Starts at Jefferson
JEFFERSON. June 2 Straw
berry picking has begun in this
community. The berries are large
and of good quality, but are not
ripening very fast, because of the
unfavorable weather. D. M. Bur
nett, who lives near the north city
limits of Jefferson states that he
has the finest strawberries in his
patch, that he has ever raised on
his place. The growers are not
realising very much from their
berries this year.
GARAGE MOVED
SILVERTON, June 2 The
Ford Garage at Silverton has mov
ed from the corner of First snd
Lewis street into the Eastman
building at the West of the Main
street bridge and have opened
there for business.
Church Members to
Meet in Lodge Hall
DALLAS. June 2 All Sunday
services of the Christian church
will be held in the Woodman hall,
located at the corner of Jefferson
and Washington streets. Arrange
ments have been made for the use
of this building during the sum
mer time while the congregation is
engaged in erecting a new build
ing on the old site. Actual build
ing will not begin until a building
committee has had time to study
over plans and visit various
church buildings in Oregon.
CALAVAN IN HOSPITAL .
TALBOT. June 2 Mac Cala
van was taken suddenly 111 a few
days ago. After an examination, it
was found necessary to operate at
once for appendicitis. He was tak
en to the Albany hospitaL
MICKEY MOUSE
Kerr's hch.din'yaup.cap'n?
VA SAID WE'D SHOVE OFF AJ
DAWN AN1 WE'RE AN HOUR.
LATf ALRFADVl
xr all Right, AI I cv ' V
OILL-LET'5 GO I KJH?-" y lUtlUUW 1
I tftncccTwPocc ir 1- s T. I wnvi
J US? WMTIN1 AKy l -rr$ TAKE? , 1
"The Girl He Left Behind"
By WALT DISNEY
1
r r i f j a tin j, . i in wun lv inc nr
I WW&L-S I Ww JTsr llr 9HC W ? WVC t
JFlTtSr HEBE I T THINK THAT rAWNIE II
TJE-&- - OP AU. PEOPLE. (I
( f,nnii I WOULDN'T EVEN COMf
&S2L -VS V DOWN AM1 WISH
r
COR. MICKEY1. SAILING On A HAUNTED SHIP
WITH A SHANGHAIED CREW AND WITH THE f lT
MATE AND BOS'N PLOTTING JO STEAL HIS
AAAPS OP- TREASURE
ISLAN0
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "He Can't Take It
By SEGAR
pjJriiuii'
ITS 0tV4fAFRon Ui-rTiid-
H THE .TUMMICK
TrVXTf'o, - "
ss- -
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"Saying It With Flowers'
LXGEE.ZEf-O-AJM-r IT SWELLTD HAVEWf EVEM IF6HEIS 5CKTHER.E-5 WO 1 1A10W SHE, WAS MAD ATME f
A (SArEOEkl - FULL OP MICE FLOWERS t&-v REASOU WHV VtXJ MOU-O EW2VMS FLOWE5l EHJT I WAMT MAO AT HER.
THAT VDU KIM LOOVi AT AM' SMELL- tWTOA6TUCK-UPSneL UEU'E5SlE!-3-UST' 1 "THERE A1UT MO FUM BE1M& -jg
. -wAM GIVCTO PEOPLE ft FSrSK ISl BECAU6E VtHf?E AM OfEPHAM SHE MADE, h MAD AT ANVBOOT ,
ALU HER FPICMOS STOP SPEAKING '
By DARRELL McCLURE
MAVBE I2EVEMSE 15 SWEET" TO SOME
FOLKS BUT IT AIMT TO ME XCAU5E
1 THIMK IF SOU GET REVEWGE OM
50ME600y AFTEie AWHILE. THE'LL
tSET eEVEKJSE OM VOU - THEM ILU
BETCU A MXMJL TWIMWC REVEMGE ISMT
AS SWEET AS VIME6AR..'
TOOTS AND CASPER
"A Public Suspense1
By JIMMY MURPHY
Radio
Pi b grams
MADS EN ON CRUTCHES
BRUSH CREEK. June 2 Vio- I
tor Madsen, who was Injured Sun
day morning by his Jersey hull, la
I able to be about on crutches and
Is rapidly Improving although it
is expected that it will be some
time before he gains the entire
use of his one leg. lladen's left
knee was so badly twisted that he
is enable to walk without the aid
of crutches.' ,
VrMav. Smm S
KOAO 650 3Ut. CorrtSis
S:I0 Maslesl 7 PMfs. .
lt:tO Hesi VrUbIs Osraea,"
S A 1lAaira.
IS :S Ksrks report crops sad wsftw
lorvesss. '. ..
A irW....1j t M Mm 1&tlA im MfatllA
ksHh ky Llna oonaty winnsr
jn ZsJly rrUgooiU T-brlosit
T:I Msrkst reports sad vullff frs-
t;00 TbsUsa Slagsr ( Albsay.
STATTON. June 2 The Ingle
family moyed Tuesday from
Qresham to the house recently va
cated by the Glen Fox family. Mr.
Ingle Is one of the owners of the
Ford garage here and has been
here several months. Owing to
the fact that their children were
In school in Gresham, they waited
until the close of school to more.
THIS WILL. CONCLUDE
TODAYS BROADCAST
FROM THE COURT
HOUSE I SOPHIE
HOOFER FAINTED
ON THE WITNESS
STAND AND THE
TRIAL. WILL NOT
BE RESUMED
UNTIL.
MONDAY!
SOPHIE FAINTED
Z JUST AS SHE WAS
STARTIN6 TO TELL-
ABOUT THAT TIME sF
IN KENTUCKY!
THAT WOULD HAVEj
RUINED MEJ MY
REPUTATION tS
SAFE FOR THE
TIME BElN-r,
ANYWAVi y it
e 12. Ki-n i
lSy-Sics4r.I-.n I Hrttna rutkh
. HOW DID THE PAPERS
rET HOLD OF THIS STORf ?
I WAS ABSOLUTELY
OPPOSED TO ANY PUBLICITY
FT' RE4ARDIN, MY TITLE!
I CANT IMA-riNE HOW THE
NEWS LEAKED OUT!
HUM-M-M-!
IT BURNS
ME UP HOW
SOPHIE FAINTED
JUST AS SHE
STARTED TO
TELL ABOUT
JTJLONEL HOOFER'S
JVttT!
35
I THINK l
IT WAS
REAL KEAN
OF SOPHIE
TO FAINT
AND KEEP
US ALL IN
ISUSPENSE
UNTIL
i rau
HARDLY WUT"
TO HEAR THE
LOW-DOWN
ABOUT THAT
TIME 111
, KENTUCKY!
. s
WHAT VaLL SOPHlt
-.---. -
lwwrutuu nvrn t
WU- HER LIFE SHE'S
M1-IPTt CnO TITI VS
- r- -- - S)
AND NOW SWE5 A
DUCHESS!
WILL. SHE DIVORCE HER
HUSBAND ANO FORFEIT HER
TITLE Ott SWAlJLOWHEj;
PRIDE ANO ATTEMPT A"
R-CONOLATION
V I
WTTM VavSC&s.
HJ&