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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1932)
i :;i ----- TKe OREGON STATESSlANr Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, June 12, 1932 t PAGE NINE : J, -r ' ' -:r-.-r.-. Downy Mildew Prevalent in Most 1 Yard vOirtlbolc Tar From Bright GRAIN MARKET DOES ABOUT-FACE GIBLTRfflMS SHORTS POCKETED BEFORE SLUMP ; a- MILES n o L Early Rally Stopped I And Ragged Finish Wipes out Gain Salem Markets S5ielburn- Rer. Ljmu pt gtajien officiated. Mr. Lyman sans- 1 Lor To Truly.',.Th bride .wore & lovelr bin crepe a chine dress and car ried a bouquet of pale plnx tad whlte'Tose and-aweetpea. Mrs. Limbeck; slater of the rroom, the maid of .honor and wore a ! PUfiTII STATES BUMTBIIPPIY Profit -Taking Flurry I Sunday School Class Cap- Ui row teuton toiu dmi. j Deal Completed With A, 0 C-J.ATr 1. A I UShe carried a bouquet of sweet I . - - , . ....... ... With the Oregon hop crop al most a montn later man last year at result of the cold spring, and Tlrtnally every yard more or less affected by downy mildew" hop prospects do not look bright, ac cording to the review Issued by the federal market service in Portland. On the first of June, only 22,- 154 bales of hops were held by growers, with the Oregon share of this as follows: 1931 crop 8,179; 1930 crop. 846 bales; 1929, 342 bales; 1928 crop, 169 hales. In May, 1627 bales of Oregon hops changed hands at prices ranging from 12 to ' 13 cents pound. Puggles brought 11 cents generally throughout the month, Relative to this year's crop only the most farorable weather conditions from now on will pro duce a satisfactory . yield. Consid erable spraying has been done In yards In Marlon and Polk cdun ties, and one or two . hare been reported abandoned. Some aphis fly has also been reported In all yards. . Greater activity than for sev eral months past was showed In May In both Washington and Cal ifornia hop markets. Of the Cali fornia situation the- Review says the following: "Sales during May showed con- siderahle Improvement and con sisted of 2.682 bales of the 1931 crop and 400 bales , of older growths. Term contracts totaling 610 bales were made during the month also. Much of the trading took place early in May, with the demand chiefly coming from mid western and eastern syrup manu facturers. Inquiry became rather quiet during the final days of the period, but the market held steady to firm under light selling pres sure from growers. Remaining stocks in growers hands at the end of May were considerably below normal and only relatively light amounts were being offered for sale. - "In most cases growers were re fusing to place a price on their holdings, or were asking the top. of the ranges paid during the month. Foreign inquiry was very quiet and no new saleawere re ported. The weather daring May, while slightly cooler than normal, was generally quite favorable for the new crop, which was reported as making good progress In the three main producing sections. Acreage is apparently about un changed from a year ago. "Stocks of hops remaining in growers hands as of June 1, ac . cording to trade estimates, totaled only 8,299 bale3, as compared with 11,290 bales a year ago. at which time they were considered quite light." CHICAGO. June 11 (AP) Harry to buy transformed itself into harry to sell In the wheat market today. A ragged finish resulted, with price gains virtually wiped oat. The majority of wheat traders took their cue from the action of securities at New York and lost at first from a belated advance of grain quotations in Liverpool. On the upturns In wheat values here. however, demand dwindled, and bears had the whip hand at the last Wheat closed irregular, 1-8 off to 1-4 up compared with yester day's finish, corn at a shade de cline to 3-8 advance, oats 1-4 to 3-8 higher. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: July (old) .51 1-8 to 1-4. (new) .50 7-8; ept. (old) .53 1-2. to 5-8, (new) .53 1-4; Dec. .56 1-2 to 5-8. Com: July .29 5-8 to 3-4; Sept. .31 3-4 to 7-8; Dec. .32 3-4. Oats: July .20 1-2; Sept. .20 1-2; Dec. .22 1-2. Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price S1.2S per hundred. ' Burplns 80c. (Milk basad Msy batterlat vra.) Batterfat, sour, 14c . -Butterfat, sweet, 16c FBtm AND VEGETABLES Priea paid to grower by Balsas borers. WOD 10 Baeta, local, do.- , . ,, 40 - Turnip. local, do. 60 Carrot. local, doi Or sea pepper, lb Texat wax onions- Tcal. eabbaga .SO U .3 l.t)0 Tomatoea, local QOthoas 3.50-S.15 BadUbe. dox. Z 17 Ooiona. do a. " to .S Potatoes, ewt. 1.S5 Apples, wrapped, ba re, local New potato, Calif. . Cukes, not bouse Spinach, oraoffe box - Liocal celery, doi. , Asparagus. do. Local lettuce, crate Strawberries, crate .00 to 1.25 -04 2.35 .50 to 1.00 . 50 rinds Week; Auburn Quite Agile NEW YORK. Jone 11 (AP) Having demonstrated a short posi tion in dynamic shares can some times be made uncomfortable and .costly, the stock market closed the week wlia a flurry of profit-tak ing today. Auburn, continued the latest variation of its exciting market career with a run-up of IU points to 76. which contrasted with Tues day's low of 33 7-8, but found the pace too warm and lost all its gain, closing unchanged. First hour advances of 1 to 8 points by numerous leaders were lost. , . Turnover was 809,429 shares. The reactions In shares brought net losses of a couple of points each for Case and American To bacco 'B." which had made ex treme gains of similar size. Two tures 110 Crawfish on Pirinic Excursion .. AURORA, June 11 At thsler xirL graduation exercises i me oanoy Union high, school recently. Prof. Gabriel called attention t-Mr- Jorie Wllkerson as baring the dis tinction of ' having .traveled the greatest distance of any student covering the four-year period of high school, having . traveled 25 miles each day to and from her home north of Aurora. Miss Evadne Hurst gave her Sunday school class a real treat by taking them to the Phil Wle- gand farm where they caught 110 crawfish and later enjoyed a wet peas. Barton Bieage, brotner oil the bride, was best man. little Everett Limbeck was risg bearer --land, little Fera Godwin was flow-l A. I w , . . ..', 1.1 V I EJSHY ClUB-tOElfEiBffl TURNER, Jane 11 The com munity club will meet Monday night, Jane 13., Besides the reg ular program, new officers will be 'fanrrtnpp flnrf RinWinn vj WMII1 miw sj IIS jsy - r Starts Shortly STATTON. Jane 1 Of Inter est to residents of this section is the news that a favorable con tract - has beea consummated bo tween the Mountain States Power Company and A, D. Gardner, Br whereby the power company has purchased practically the enure water supply available in the Stay ton water ditch tor power, pur poses. The eompany expects to start immediately on the construction of a new plant at Stayton. This will turn out three times as much electrical energy as the old plant. Atf lii will fair a. KaJ nlarAa ner roast. Evadne has been teach- i mt fW . ,, win v. which was destroyed by fire, was ing this year at Beaverton 1at thtt MnTi(a, f- rwftw capable of producing. will be one of staff of the Au-i " Manager H. J. Rowe states that rora graae school next,' season. r.w - M!n mira c.nit tivaif f itia.1 Wednesday afternoon at met the the new plant will be of the most modern and uptodate equipment. .60 to . -.80 verdala and hoits rnoit of Tvad. I country home of Mrs. C. A. Bear. I ,, an t,a wA.m will Ke io tnree point advances in Ameri- ne, assisted m giving a good time I 1UW "uo" wuwlw I quired for It than was in the old 75 to 1.00 SLC.S5 to .50 Cherries. Calif, lot; X H25 Boylsi Price Standard it Mediums . 10 General Markets Colored Hens Mediant Hens IJg-ht bent CHICKENS can Telephone, American Can, Union Pacific and Allied Chemical ; were converted into fractional net declines, while U. S. Steel, after rising 1, closed unchanged. U. S. Steel Preferred exchanged a 8 to Homer Oliver, Delbert Hill, Carl Snyder, Robert Grow and Billle Kraus. The Varsity "C" club' of the county high school held a high jinks and picnic at Shad-E-Acres Mrs. F. C,. Gunning. Mrs. R. O. Witzel presented a program ap propriate for "Flower Mission Day." After group singing Mrs. Gayette Barnett gave the reriew of the life of the benefactors and plant. The cost of the new build ing is estimated to be $45,000. Low cost of construction Is one of .the main reasons for building at this time. Local labor and local building material will be used as ..11 .10 ..03 -is .10 point rise for a loss of 1 3-4. Rey- Friday at which time John Eilers I numbers were given by Mrs. E. J. I much as possible. nolds Tobacco and Detroit Edlsin were up 4. PORTLAND. Ore., June 11 (AP) Produce Exen&nee. net prices: Batter: Extra. 17: Standards, 16: Prime Pint IS; Firsfm IS. Egsrs: Preib Ex tras, 14, Fresn Mediums, 13. Portland Grain Ore., June 11 (AP) 11 I SLATED FOR TODAY STAYTON, June 11 Allen S. Davie, age 58, died Thursday morning at the Veterans hospital in Portland, where he had been for the past two weeks.-Ula death was due to a complication , of ail ments. He was born in Stayton March 24, 1874, the son of Jim and Sarah Davie. He was named for his grandfather, one of the real pioneers ' of Oregon. ' He enlisted during the Spanish-American war PORTLAND, Wheat: Open men. Low Close July 50 50 50 50 , Sept.. 50 504 50 50 a Dec. 52 53 52 U 53 Cash grain; Big Bend blaettem, 62; soft white, 53: western wtnte, OA hard winter. northern spring;, 61; western red, Oats: No. S white $25.00. Corn: No. S E. yellow S2J.0O. Millrun standard 17.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. June 11 (AP) Butter: prints, 92 score or better, 19-20e; standards. 17-1 Be Exes: Pacific poultry producers sell ins; prices: fresn extras. lc; stsnaaros. 13c: mediums. I3e doien. Country meats: lellinx erica to tailors: country-killed hoes, best butch era, under 100 lbs., 5-5 Vie; yealers, 80 to 100 lbs.. 6V4-7c; lambs, 7-8c; year lings. 45c: heavy ewes, --3c; ranner cows. 3c: bulls. 5 V, -6o lb Nuts: Orefron walnuts. 15-19c; peanuts. 12c lb.: Brazils. 12 14c; almonds. 1516c; foiherts. 20-22c: pecans. 20c lb. Caseara bark: buying price. 1932 peel. 2 Vie. Hops: nominal, I'JZl, 1Z-13C id. ; con tracts. 1932. 12a lb. Batterfat: direct to shippers: stsuos. ll-13e: Portland delivery prices, 14c lb. Live poultry: net buying; price: heavy hens, colored. 4V lbs., up, 11-1J; do me diums, 10 lie; light, 8e; I lfht broilers, 11c; colored roasters, over 2 lbs.. 13-14c; old roasters, 5c; ducks. Pa kin. 19c Onions: selling; price to retailers: new Cochella wax, $1.00; yellow, POe-Sl.OO crate; new red, $1.75 cen'.al; new yellow. $1.75 crate. Potatoes: loesl. 90c $1.15: rarkdai. $1.25-1.35; eastern Washington, $1-1.25. Heed potatoea (certified) earnest oi ail. 1-lVie; aarly rose. 1-lVie lb. New potatoes: California garnets, zfte lb.; white, $2.10 central. Strawberries: Oregon. 24s. 50-600 crate; Gold Dollar. 50-60c crate. Wool: 1933 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, 6c lb.; eastern Oregon, 6 SVie lb. Hay: buying price from producer: ai- Ulfa, $13.50-14.00; enstern Oregon tim othy, $19; oata and vetch. $14. Spring chicken Leghorn Broilers GRAIN AND HAT Baring Price ; Wheat, western red s is .6S White bd. 58 t .60 Barley, ton, top 20.00 to 21.00 Oats, ton, top 22.00 to 23.00 Hay, buying price Oats and vetch, ton 12.00 to 13.00 Alfalfa, valley. 2nd cutting 1S.00-14.00 HEAT Baying Prlc Lambs $.00 Kwes Hogs, top Hogs, flrit eat Steers Cows ..00V4 to .01 3.85 S.60 Heifer Dressed resl, top Dressed hogs 0 -05 05 to 05 Vi to .03 V, to .04 06 05 Iceless Ice Cream Freezer Invented DALLAS, June 11 Sam Rick ards of Dallas is making arrange ments to exhibit his iceless ice cream freezer at the National In ventora' Congress and New Inven- Flag Program is Featured at Meet Of Community Club PIONEER. June 11 The regu lar meeting of the Dallas Com munity club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Eobbins, With President Curtlss presiding. Mrs. Alta McBee arranged the pro gram for the day which was hon oring the flag. Mrs. H. D. Peter son of Dallas spoke in regard to the flag; Mrs. L. Plummer read Interesting articles In regard to the flag; and Miss Gladys Plum mer gave a reading, Mrs. Andrew Thiess entertained this afternoon with a surprise shower In honor of Mrs.- Lee Hughes, a recent bride, was elected president of the club. Members from Aurora present were Laura and Alice Nordhausen, Ben Neeter. Eugene Cole, and Harold Evans. Harold Langdon was the new member initiated. The old "swimming hole' where youth has frolicked since there was an Aurora, Is now to be one of the attractions of an auto park which has been opened by Lester Reed. Improvements have been in progress for some time. it is a beautiful spot near the Pudding river, bridge and is ideal lor picnicking. Gilstrap, Mrs. D. B. Parks and Mrs. E. J. Harrison. Music was given by Mrs. Emma Gunning, Mrs. W. 8. Burgoyne, Ruth Bur goyne. The flower mission com mittee arranged about 25 bou quets for the sick and the aged. College students returning aft er the close of school are James and Russell Denyer and Sheila Delzell of Willamette university and Willard Bear of Albany col lege. ROY BATES WEOS KATHRYN SLEDGE SHELBURN. June 11 - Jh Those lSynollman of Portland, native 0f 1 exterfor present were Mrs. Tom Keller and J Linn county and sheriff of this' daughters Elsie and Fay, Mrs. county a number of years aro. Hons exposition to be held In the une Harrington, Mrs. Roy Klnion iceieDrated his 81st birthday Sun- Mtfltnomah hotel, Portland, Au gust 1 to 6. Albert G. Burns, who Is arranging for the exposition. was in Dallas this week to inspect the new freezer and expressed himself as being quite Impressed with the Invention. Fruits, Vegetables POBTT1A.ND, Or., Jun 11 UP) Orangve : California navels, wrapped fancy. fS.TS-; enoice. s.i-.ou.; sn taloapes: Imperial, $3.25-4 crate. Grape fruit: California, $3-3.50; Florida, $4.75 5.50 caaa. Lemons: California,' $5.75-6.3 ease. Limes: 5-dosen csrtoaa, $3.15. Bananas: bnachea, 6e; hand, evfc row Cherriei: California Tartarian, 10; Rinva 12U.-1SA lb. Rhubarb: outdoor grown, 2-2 V4 lb. Cabbaxa: local, new crop. 0c-$l crate: .new crop, California. 8-4e; Texas t-ac and was thereby entitled to the fCwmmber: hothouse. 40e-$1.25 doien. th. vMcrsns rnvmita.1. ?P!"ea: Vocal. 60 orange box. Celery: For several years he and his family resided in Astoria, return ing to Stayton about tea years ago, where he has since conduct ed a pool hall Ho Is survived by his widow, Addie, a son Fred; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Davie, a brother, George of this place: two broth ers, Victor and Norman and a sis ter, Mrs. Candace Gilbert all of Portland and another sister, Mrs, Alice Pressler of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held at the Weddle mortuary here on Sunday at 2 p. m. California, $1.25. doaen. GUARDSMEN IEE Fl iciny and son, Mrs. L. Dornbecker, Mrs. I day. He is visiting friends In this Ora Conley and daughter, Mrs. part of the county. Frank Dornbecker, Mrs. Johnle I An attractive wedding was that Keller and daughters. Mrs. Ray I of Miss Kathryn Sledge, daurh- Slater, Mrs. Mildred and son, iter of Mr. and Mrs. D L. Sledge, I Yvonne Dell, Mrs. Lee Hughes and land Roy H. Bates, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Thiess and daughter, the bridegroom's parents near Bert Morris Puts Up New Home Upon Property at Lyons LYONS. June 11 Bert Morris was a caller at the Wien Lum ber Co. docks Wednesday and purchased a quantity of lumber which he had hauled to his prop erty In Lyons. Mr. Morris has the of his new residence nearly finished. A lot- remains to be done on the Inside yet. Th home Is a neat cottage de sign and is shingled on the out side and finished In a natural brown shade. A number of new homes and other buildings have been built during the past year in Lyons and Mr. Morris's cottage adds another one to the list. All surplus energy from the new plant will be sent on to other towns in the valley. The plant at all times will be connected with the super system of Oregon, so that the failure of either will auto matically put the other in service. This will insure a constant serv ice, unless something most un usual should happen. J. K. Jorgenson, of Medford. will be construction superinten dent and will have charge of all work during construction. the devotional services by reading; parts of the fourth and fifth chap ters of Solomon. Sentence prayer was leva Dji Mrs. xoung, aire. ur trade Belch and Mrs. X. D. Wood- fin, a report of the state flower missions committee was given by Mrs. : Young. ' s ' -. A number of Interesting articles were' read by Mrs. Annettie Sim- mlns, by Mrs.' Gertrude Belcher, hm uiuj rrvaencK ana oy box. Woodfin. v . jf . , i' 111 PLAY AT FESTIVAL HUBBARD. Jane 11-Th e Hub bard band, under the direction . of Dr. de Lesplnasse, vwiil play, at the Rose Festival -on Jane II., at the Aurora barbecue on Jane 25, and at the Pyfhlan plcnte at Champoeg on July IT. - , Mrs. Frederick Supple with her three children, Mary Mar garet, Junior and- Laura from California 1$ visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome. Jackson. Mrs. Raymond Crummeny from San Francisco is visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs. Jfary Coleman, with her children. Ag ues and Hugh. Mrs. Jess Staggs and her two children, of Richmond, California, has beea vacationing at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Py. burn of the Twin Cedars serrles station. Frank Beer has been chosen coach for the Grants Pass higa school. Last year he was coach, at Castle Rock, Washington, hta basketball team ginning the state championship honors. Flower is Theme Of W.C.T.U. Meet Held at Woodburn WOODBURN. June 11 "Flow er Mission Day" was fittingly cel ebrated here Friday afternoon by the members of the Woodburn W. C. T. U. The purpose of Flower Mission day, as originated a num ber of years ago by Mrs. Jennie Cassidy, is that persons send flow ers to sick and shut in persons. The meeting was held on Young street, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Young and Miss Ina Bonney, who, along with Mrs. John D. Woodfin, were hostesses. Miss Daisy Frederick, an Afri can missionary on furlough, led Past Noble Grands Enjoy Outdoor Meet aa. JEFFERSON. June 11 Mem bers ef the Past Noble Grand club of Mt. Rebekah lodge motored to Albany Thursday afternoon, and held their regular meeting u Bryant Park, with the Misses Laura and Flora Thomas as host esses. Club members present were Mrs. Lee Wells. Mrs. Hugh BH yeu. Mrs. B. S. Thurston. Mrs. R. W. Curl, Mrs. KIngsley Thurstoa, Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Kls thel Smith and the hostesses. Guests included Miss Addie Ltb by, Mrs. T. O. Kester, Mrs. Clar ence Libby of Shelton. Wn, Mrs. D. D. Conway, Portland, Beverly Wells, Burton and Mickey Thurs ton, Athol and Joan Llbby. While in Albany the club members call ed on Maud Biackwell at the hos pital, who was injured In an auto accident; and also went to see Mrs. Nancy Miller who has beea ill for some time. MICKEY MOUSE 'Silhouettes By WALT DISNEY flN A HAUNTED SHIP AND A CRIW, MICKEY MUST flTHErt. FIND THE HIDDEN! GHOST OR TURN BACK HOMF AND ABANDON HIS SEARCH FOR TY BURIED PIRATE TRA5UOP cap'n! cap'n! de ghost IS DOWN IN DE HOLD! I HEARD 'IM STIRRIN' AROUND AM SQTCTA 6ROANIN' AN GROWUN' ay THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye FOLLOW fAE WE'LL I JT ''rfw TVV A J THEM y IT'S ' . LOOK! IT'S A HIMTHIS V ' frf L CrCVf' )X T. (CLIMBING . . V - ( WA1X1N T' ) Now Showing "A Spare Tire" By SEGAR JEFFERSON. June 11 The Oregon National Guardsmen will leave Tuesday morning June 14, for a two weeks encampment at Camp Clatsop. The local boys will leave from Lebanon with the hos pital company with the exception of Capt. J. O. VanWinkle, who Bif fVir RrMicfast I he on th troop trin No- ItS lOr DreaKraSt J medical official. Verdo Harris will drive the captains car through to Clatsop. The official train No. 5 carry ing troops fxomRoseburg, Med ford, Grants Pass and Oregon City, will stop in Jefferson for Capt. VanWinkle. Those leaving from here ' are J. O. VanWinkle; Private IS CfcSTOQ STILL RUNNING HIS OETcCTlrF ttjENSNte?, ro LIKE TO SEE ME OL' PAL YES-HE'S STILL (Continued From Page 4) nf Tflur two hands: surely In years you can count on the fin gers of one hand. - H This will transpire before and as the beginning of the vast de velopment of the Columbia river I Capt for the use of its waters for I Harris; Sargeant Dallas Harris; transportation, . Irrigation and I first class privates, Gerald Phelps power the greatest possible de-land Clyde Hutchinson, Privates Telopment of the kind in an me i reter Harper ana Joe smun world. I Sell Farm Property S 1 I Mrs. M. Thompson has sold her The Umpqua will not have to 147 acre farm located two and wait long after the Willamette In I one half miles northwest of Jef- seelng the - realization oi tnis i ferson, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert dream as sure to come true as i Hull and son. Jack of San Luis that the sun snines ana grass i oDispo, California. Mr. Hull is a grows and water seeks Its level. I carpenter and expects to make Then will be ushered In Roose-1 extensive improvements on the velfs predicted "era of the Facii-i place. Mrs. Wilson, a sister of lc", with this coast rather jotnea i Mrs. Hull who came with them, to than separated from three-1 expects to attend the Washington fourths of the eartn's population, i Normal school this winter. by the world s greatest ocean. And then the seat of power in I the Americas will be on the Pa cini aide, alone with the great- oat and densest population, and the one capable of sustaining the most general and uniform stabil itybacked and buttressed oy "the God-given resources and possibilities- of this land of diversity, this country of opportunity, self sufficient and V self contained ahAa anr other section unaer I blow ne oown: I ! siuat tji Tl I r X well TH i . rPnOPVP! I I HOW S Me OC FREN. J - I I V1 T -V. 1 I I Ml mK.Kn ' J 7n" 1 TTTt 7- STILL , OOH'T JOMfcDODy FRfcW SVW Vj ( ( riocir i-r I vTA: l LOT ABOUT HVfV ( NOW -I EXPECT (tM- W&'JJVr t,V DV J a BLOW IN 1 H-NHE-SlrAOftNGER, ) Vto GET SHOT j ---S If- ? r- M ' THE EIGHTH SEfV fV FEW OF TrNE CHAPTERS "GOLD CRAZY" "THE SUNKErA CITV OF THH EIGHTH SEA" " TREASURES OF AN UKKrAOWH RACE" THIS WILL BE AH UNUSUALLY SER0US ANO STrRTUr4G STORf- THERE BE ABSOLUTELY rtOMOR BUT TRA6E0Y APIXHT LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY AS The Little Flower Girt By DARRELL McCLyRE Radio Pi o grams KOAO 650 Sc. CorvaUte XoBd7, Jan IS S:t0 . at. Uasleal Ky Opaaere. S :45 rans Mark BavorU. 1J.J0 "InHrUo of Vaietabl Crop," I - A. fl. Kiac. ' the bending skies and the shla-j u Mark xeporu, erps aai w- lng sun; lacking aothing in reai- . 'V, catr as.. O. JL f :3ft la taa 4a' bsvS. . 7:45 afarkat rsort, crops and vttv Uar foracast - " S:0ft S:10 a-U Clak Metttnr laing. full orbed, the vision of our pioneer forbears who gave our commonwealth-Its territorial mot to, 'alia tolat propria "she flies ' i. - IE WOT WEILL. Wjt FLCWE52S FROM :Jfr.. 1 KU.WHOB20UGr Jf AMIES ROOMSV 1 I fjf.' ( CAJsH FOLLOW MET2. Ifi UX X vDOLtiT EWEM SPEAXTOTMAT I SCHOOL TDD k irrnXCWI-i . CAV WHILE VW V0S2E OtVHAJJX i XXT 5,1 P8Z. BETTER, MDU fMr 1 SHEWSAP0OR ! AVBt&MCTg2CVl . I rAj Tci n 6CKI JTi, .j FIX OTJSEPTb 1 & f JtyfrX'r&i v CAM THAJJk HESZ. S. fV&fli OGPHAM-ajJOkw 1 l TOOTS AND CASPER "The Duchess Calls" By JIMMY MURPHY I PEEKED INTO CCL0NEL HOOFER'S LUXURIOUS SUITE AT THE HOTEL. LAST SATURDAY, TOOTS, AND YOU NEVER SAW SUCH DOG IN ALL YOUR BORN OWSl MP u& ViDDNUdfMrrs exs V 5 mm - aurrrc amis jk -ilautz r l iWS. ill JKvv, 1 1- I WM ViAS MAWNr A l.-fe 1 1 jJt'Tl WW lfiK 7 ?&JL& 1 tU - 5fcfc.. . 'I Tt i l i II- ..... sa s a - i .i ,14 j r saau 2 ITS A FACT! v . COLONEL HOOFER IS NOW THE CUXECTSnOTLSrn AND COUSIN OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OP THH tCEPENOGNT WN600H OP SAPTON1A. ANDWTHTKE TITLE tVOES . : FAME AND FORTUNE! FROM A : H050DY ' TONCSaJTY ITS LIKE A WONDERFUL DREAM COMS ,A fM SURl 6LAD KY WIFE - WITHDREW HER SUIT FOR ' fXJORCE BEFORE SHE HAD A CHANCE TO SPILL THE BEAMS about THAT TIME III tenrrUCKY! shiver to think what would have HAPPENED TO MY REPUTATION IF SHE HAD TOLD THAT ON THE WITNESS SVANDl ; nlLa D'l OlaU.Kiafr calava Sas1ica, lac.CaMl SHUIa rtaMs mnw4. SOPHE HOOFER, IS TOO SMART TO TOSS AWAY HER NEWTTTLE OP DUCHESS! SHELL PUT HER PRIDE IN HER ' POCKET AND SEEK HER HUSBANDS for6tvenessi - Here we see her com in4 into THE EXCLUSIVE. HOTEL TO CALL ON HER HUS8AN0I YT3J.K2 TTJCCVOtCACX? EE.rM NERVOUS! 1 1 HATt TO LRAWL BAOtTO HSM.BUT ATTTLEW Sfi ; BAQC TO H3M.BUT .3 , Tk liik Anaaal Saauaar 8ekt,