POTftTQ PKE8 GD AT. . TREND SLIGHTLY UPWARD
.1111 lllill II IIILUH tTrvn in a t nn ikTvnr TTTTTiTnkTi imTrtTrr ir
4-
'-COHyALLIS,"- Orew. Nor, 1
(AT) Terminal potato prices
were lover In tie west but slight
if higher la the east at the close
of this weekly period compared
with last, it I stated in review
by the U. S. D. A. harem of ap
Ticnltnral economics co-operating
with the 0C S. C. extension service.
Prices at western loading points,
however, were . generally lower
;than a week ago.-. ;.r 10'.' r-v-lOaJnatt
Rosseti at Saa Fran
cisco . brought 90 eents per hun
dred which was about ? S cents
above Idaho Russets. A iyear ago
they bronght 91.11 p:. hundred
In the same market. Chicago
quoted Ko. 1 ' Idaho Bassets at
$1,05 to fl.15. a gain of cenU
over test week but t 20 eents. an
der a veat ago. i - , '
With Idaho cash track prices at
to SX5 cents per hundred,
movement ; from that district, is
, running vary light tot ; t to j time
of year. The national movement
has also been light compared with
this period in previous seasons.
Though harvesting" is practical
ly completed in soma et Aha main
western districts, some sections
have experienced loss from frost
damage with some iahandonmest
of acreage in view, aenaing on
temperatures from now on.
Vm the Takima valley practic-
ally"lljhe commercial crop will
be washed before going to market,
there- having been a big increase
in washing this year. A
a n a d axSituatioii s
lis!';
lent
Salein
Markets
CHICAGO. Nov. t. i AP)
Sudden big broadening of overseas
wheat demand for wheat from
Canada lifted Chicago wheat val
ues toaay, but tne enect provea
only i transient United . States
wheat eport trade was a virtual
myth' , i -, r ' i. I
It developed that most of to
day's Canadian export business,
about 2,0VO.0oa bushels, was with
Great Britain, and belief was gen
eral here that British government
refusal to "permit Canadian wheat
to receive preferential tariff treat
ment when shipped from United
States ports hadvbeea a determin
ing; factor in the enlargement of
purchases from Canada. Talk Iras
heard that further huge Quanti
ties of Canadian wheat for ship
ment to Great Britain were likely
between now and the close of
navigation on the St. Lawrence.
' Wheat here closed nervous, at
exactly the same as yesterday's
finish to cent higher, corn un
changed to lower, oats un
changed to oM--
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat December, 53-4;
May. 48-; July. 49.
Corn December, 24 - 24 ;
May. 22: July, 20.
Oats December, 15
174; July. 18.
h Grade n raw 4 mQk,
co-op pool price, f 1.28 per
hundred. .
U Surplus 82c
1 (sCHt W MJ-BHUly
vttarfst average.)
; Bntterfat, sweet, eaef '
Butterfat, soar, 2c-
I ttXJTt AS9 VXQ2TABIJES
Price paid to growers by Batons bayer
Harem bar 3
(The prieM baltrw. (applied by local
grocer, are Indicative ( the daily market
but ar o guaranteed hy Th Statesman)
Outdoor encumbers, A"
Hothosse enenmbera, J"'
Chinese eabbar. dot.
Garrets. m
Carrata, 40 Sat - .
Beats, fecal, oTs
Taraipa, local, tfoa.
Graea papparay la. .
Cabkace, aack
Radiabaa, doa. -fcaoctias
Oahma. doi. baaeliaa
iiocai pmataaa-
.80
.IS
it
-04
.SO
-0
.10
May,
Sweat potatoaa, 100 laa, ,
Celery heartl doa,
Iocal celery, dot.
I.ttae. erata "
Ipinaea. erata , ,, .
Tomatoea, lar
Tomatoea, hn. " , , .
Cantaloup, erata
Onloas. WaHa Walla
Onloaa. tWia, tS Iba.
Daaiah aqoaah. doa.
HueUeberriea, retail, lb.
Concord rraDf t. inr
Tilaa af Pina rraDefrnit. retail t tor .tS
Paraaipc, knadred ,,,,,,-.1.80
.15 ta 1.00
SJ0
10
50
50
SS
70
SS
.10
.4S
.OS
Applaa
Inn. .
MOHIi eiEO General Markets
Bpitxenberra .
Northern 8py
Ortleya
Jonathan
Deiiclona
Oaaliflawa. 3a. 1, erta
Bntabaf, knndred
HLV BY STOCKS
NEW TORK. Nov. 2. (AP)
8tock trading picked up momen-
m la at hnnr ITMP.tiOn tOdST.
V UMl V " . '
Final prices were uui. tv
lower on balance, but the only ap
preciable activity was while quo
tations were sliding oil. saies 10
a i AS4.79A shares. . half of
which changed hands in the final
BQ minutes.
-": Drug. inc.. recorded an extreme
advance t 2, turning over
briskly as a regular diridend of
$l-a share was voted. Oils were
steady to firm. ;
American Telephone bowed un
der par again when pressure "be
came rather pronounced, making
net loss of something more than
a point. Allied Chemical, U. S.
Steel, Consolidated Gas, North
American, Case, Harvester, United
Aircraft, Westinghouse and Am
erican Tobacco "B" sagged 1 to
2; otherwise losses tended to be
smaller, except In the railroad sec
5 tlon. '
STUDENTS GET HUT
iimmFfiii
PAIRV1EW. Nov. Falrview
school Is rapidly moving toward a
new attendance record witbr25 pu
pils now enrolled. All antgraaes
are represented. Thanks to tho re
sponse from- residents of this dis
trict, the midday hot soup pro
gram is one of the features of the
Among new arrivals is the N. B.
Chasteen family. Mr, Chasteen has
located on the farm at the sum
mlt of old Ankeny Hill road. They
1 come to the ralrview omrici irom
Brooks.
H. E. Hansen and wife have
moved to Scotts Mills tor winter
work in the woods. Mr. Hansen,
who recently came hero from
Washington, is renting the Lin
toot place in the old Ankeny sec
tion. Mr. Hansen Is a' successful
rabbit breeder and has brought
part of his stock with the view of
enlarging here. He s.lso has a
stock of German fitch.
PBODTJCTS EXCHANGE
OBTLAKD, Ore, Not. 2. (AP)
Prodace exchange, net pricei: Batter, ex
tra ale, (tandarda 20 He, prima firet
SOa,; firsta 19c En, fresh extra S6e.
freak aaadiam 23c.
Toy, 19 SI. lb.
Top, 19S1. lb.
HOPS
-.4
65
1.00
40
Pottlzmd Grain
PORTLAND, Or., Ko. 2. (AP)
Wheat Opea . Htzh Low Cloa
December 42 42 H 43 42
May 47 47 47 47
Caak wheat: Biff Bend bluettem 60;
dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 49; dark
hard winter, 11 per cent, 47 ; aoft white,
hard winter 41; western white, northern
iprinf 40; weatern red 39.
Uata No. TS waita SIT.
Con Ha. 3E yellow $18.25.
Killnin Standard $11.50.
Portland Produce
FORTLAKD. Or.. Sot. 2. (AP)
Batter Priata, J score or better 23-24.
luaaaroa zs-zs.
. EfT Pecifte Poaltry Prodacer tell
U prieoei freak axtraa 26c, etandarda
24c, mediam 23a, pallet 19c.
Country meat- Selliaf price to retail-
on; eonatry-kiiled bogs, beat butehere.
aader 180 ponada, 6-Se; vealera, 80
to lOO ponnda. 6-Te; lambs 8-8e,
: yearliags So, heary ewe 2-Se, eannar
cow 2-2 e. buMa 4-4 c
i Kat Oragoa walnnta 1519c ponnd.
ipeaaata 10, Brasil 12-14e, almond 16-
10c. ftibort ao-Z2v peeana 20e.
Oaeara bark Bayiar price. 1932
Extras
Standard
Mediants
Pullet
I2GOS
Baying Price
-114
.is
-24
.22
.20
..15
Old roosters
Coimred nana
Mediam kens
Light ken
Fryers
CH1CKBA8
.04
-11
Turkeys, liv
OBAXS UTI) HAT
Wheat, western red .
Whit. No. 1
Barley, tep, ten
Oats, white, ton
Oats, gray, top, ton , , ,
Hay, baying prie
.08 to .00
e to .0T
-.10 to .145
11 to .tt-f
-.40
.14.00
14.00
.20.00
Oat and ntch. tea f .00 to T.50
Alfalfa, vaTler. 1st enttiagt.OO to 10.00
MBAT
Lamb, top oo
Hon. top " s
Morx, iirst eau . s.za
Steers to .04
Cow , ni to .02
Heifer
Dressed Tesl, top
Dressed nog
Media
Coarse .
Mohair
.02 to AS
OS
, 04
W001.
1$
10
.bo market
Highest
' Of 1
ts: it ;
j i Figure
Season, i
Paid
Hop sales ar runnlar brisk
again this. week, with most recent
sales inclading one at It e, tho
highest price this -season. Una
bought 181 bales from Fred Kay
ser s this figure, this sale being
th second of tho aoasoa vt that
price. Bchlndlor sold It bales to
wolf at If He and Caratfiorssold
lift bales to HBef denberg at tho
same pries, j t,
97 III SCHOOL AREA
-V
OAK POINT, Nov. 2 The en-
sus for the school district showed
97 of school ago with IS girls and
44 boys. There are IS pupils to
th school, a gain of SI over the
first week's enrollment.
Grace Marl Pickens Is again
enrolled In ML Angel as a sopho
more. Miss Pickens was a student
there last;year but went to Inde-
pendence high school the first half
term thiscyear.
Earl Gvtn was brought to his
homo Wednesday from Salem hos
pital where he underwent an op
eration for appendicitis October
24. He Is doing nicely and will b
soon able to return to indepen
denee high where he is a Junior.
Monmouth C. of C.
Happy Over Vote
Of Local Chamber
MONMOUTH, Nov. 2 H. W.
Morlan, president of Monmouth's
chamber of commerce, today ex
pressed satisfaction about th
stand taken Monday by th Sa
lem chamber of commerce In vot-
lnr unanimous opposition to th
school moving bill.
"Prior to Monday's action the
attitude of th Salem chamber on
this measure had not been clear
to us, here," said Mr. Morlan,
"and th people of Monmouth ar
obviously gratified to hav it def
initely explained to us in this
way."
WOTS
Walnata, orchard ran 10 to .14
PUberts. fair grade 1$
B
OTMMTIS.
Gehllmr Wills Address
Night Session Grange
FctirjratiNorxhHbwdl
PORTLAND. Nor. S (AP)--
There was a shad ot weakness la
th market for- tmtter. Oa the
opea trad a cub sal $s while still
at old prices, war rather i dull
with mor or less or a dragging
tendency;-. 1
Mak her is slowly galninr
Reports irom eentralizersJndlcato
that production, ot Autterf$t was
again Increasing, although some
cfaurner report continued short
age of offerings. Bntterfat prices
war held firm on this account.
Manipulated appeeranca was re
flected by the egg market. De
spite the Increased supply at most
points, values were showing ad
vances elsewhere for fresh goods,
which suggests that storage Inter
ests were Joeing no opportunity ta
force th sal of their product.
Sarin chickens : costtau to
show a weak. ton bnt price are
practically unchanged although in
a few spots were lower; Hen mar
ket was generally steady at tho
lata prie range. .
Mor than passing weakness was
reflected la the market for coun
try skilled calves. Sales are slow
and -generally no higher than ttt'
7e lb. i
Fractional price loss was show
ing tor country killed lamb with
an ztrm of 8-8 c lb. and a
very slow movement at that.
There wer practically n year
lings because lambs were almost
as heavy as yearlings usually ara.
Swes wer scare and priced
around 2ft-Se lb.
- 4.
NORTH HOWELL, Nov. ' 2
Max Oehlhar, director of agri
culture, win b the main speaker
on the night program : for the
North Howell community fair and
corm show arranged for Friday
November 4. at th Korta Howell
graaga hao. . ; - c
Other in teres ting- numbers in
cluding music; nail drawing con
test for tho. women, two corn
husking contests, on for men and
on tor boys, and a crackerating
tan test ara being planned for fur
ther entertainment.
Th floral exhibit will a , ar
ranged- a th stage, which wll
represent a arardea and include a
miniatur my pond and rock gar-
Independence High
School Schedules
Sale of Magazine
INDEPENDENCE), Nov. 2 The
Independence high school student
body will participate in a maga-
sln drive this coming week. Mr.
Llllard, representing th Curtis
Publishing company was her
Tuesday, discussing plans with
th students. The juniors will be
In charge of th drive, as it win
help pay for th mimeograph nra-
ehin which has been purchased
by the school.
Th general manager will be
Myrtle Sweringen; th two lead
ers; lone Moor and Beryl Kel
ley. Th students willl be divided
into groups of 10, in competition.
HTIOiiSSl'lEU.
H
SKES
EL
I,
ARE TOLD. HUBBARD
HUBBARD.' Nov. S Gladys Ia-
galls, freshman; Bessie Xngalls,
sophomore; Marjori 'Walter,
Leah Kromliag, Lucille Zehner,
juniors, and Anna Knight, senior,
local high' school students took
scholastic honors for th past six
weeks.
Th ping pong set has been pur
chased tor tho us ot th high
school girls and a table for that
purpose was installed Monday.
Th boys ar practicing basket
ball and football. Th high school
boys us the gymnasium Monday
and Wednesday night with Mr.
Silke as coach and th grades use
it Tuesday and Thursday under
the direction ot Kenneth Dart.
Mrs. Nellie Cornell honored her
daughter Barbara and her friend,
Phvllls Brown with a Hallowe'en
party Saturday night at her home.
Thos who enjoyed a Jolly even-
inr of games and stunts were the
honored guests, Barbara Cornell
and Phyllis Brown. Marjorie
Moore. Marv Beth Hendry. Carol
Uoomaw. Carol Erickson and
Ruth Voget.
them. Cardboards near by th
ashes caught tire and caused more
amok thaa anything else. The
fir department was called out
Th only damag was a broken
plate glass window.
Hot Ashes in Boxes
Cause of Excitement
BUTS CLAUS GROCERY
BILVERTON. Nov. 2 W. H-
Moffett who has been living at
Sia Silver atroet has Durchased
th r. W. Clans trocerr store on 1th back room, which had been
James avenue. Mr. Clans and tarn-1 plaeed there because they thought
fly has moved to 105 Grant street, that ther wer no coals among
INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 2 A
slight blaze in th K. L. Williams
store Sunday caused Quite a little
excitement In town. This was
caused from a carton of ashes in
SILVERTON, Nov.: 1. Library
patrons who ar credited with dc .
nattng books to tho Silverton pub
lie library daring th month of
October inclnd Mrs. MU ton Thos
trnda, Mrs. Reber Allen, Prof. Hal
Campbell and Mrs. Edna Miller.
Book received through donation
were; Cullsm, The Knight Rid
ers" WrightJ!5tCreation ot Bri
an Kent; ConnerrBlack Rock";
Ciamp, "Th Amateur - Bohemi
an"; Wallace, "Tarn o- in scots";
Wilson, "The Sunlit Way." ; j
Tho Horary board, headed by
Mrs. H. B Latham, also purchas
ed many new books tor th library
during th past month. These in
clude: Straehey, Eminent Victor-,
ians"; Ottenhelmer, "Checkers V
Chess"; Th American Scrap
book for l30,r; BuUer, "Way of
An Flesh"; Buck. "East Wind.
West Wind"; Rolvaag, "Giant in
the Earth"; Adams, "Epic of Am
erica"; Cather, "My Antonia";
Ponafidino; "My Life In the Mos
lem East"; Culbertson. "Contract
Bridg"; Blanchan, "Bird Neighbors."
Tho library board reports that
other books have been ordered ,
and will bo received at the library
within th next tew days. Among
Rev. Foss Visitor 5Iie:.e t1? !tri Bnct'
AMVOV tCVVUb w yi av WVU.
den. among the masses ot fail
flowers, and the boys 4-H eorn
club booth will occupy a promin
ent placo and featur a building
mad ot corn stalks, in which the
corn exhibits will bo arranged.
Th corn exhibit for th open
class ot ten ears will be placed in
th combination agricultural
aootn and au corn growers- are
Invited to plac aa exhibit.
. ' Ribbon awards will be given on
tho entries of corn, potatoes, wal
nuts, filberts, squash, apples, and
other classes of exhibits and cash
awards to- th boys 4-H club com.
: R. W. Hogg- of Salem will be
judge of corn and other farm ex
hibits. Everyone is invited.
Ole Hovde Facing
Third Operation ;
BETHANY, Nov. 2 Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Satera motored to
Portland the first of the week to
call on 01 Hovde who is very 111
at a Portland hospital. Mr. Hovde 1
has undergone two major opera
tion within the past two weeks
ana a uura one seems nteiy. air
Hovd recognized his neighbors.
the Sa terns and seemed very glad
to see them.
While at Portland the Saterns
met the Rt. Rev. L. C. Foss of
Seattle and brought him on down
to Silverton to the home of his
soa, the Rev. C. L. Foss. The elder
Mr. Foss Is in the valley to at
tend tho Oregon Lutheran circuit
meeting underway at Canby.
HALLOWE'EN DANCE HELD
ZEN A, Nov. 2 A group of
Zona folk including Miss Easter
Oren, Miss Olga Horten, Ted Hor
ten. Mrs. N. R. Holland and
daughter Miss LaVerne, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Stephens and children
Misses Gertrude and Marguerite
and Raymond and Emmett, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bonn and daugh
ter Nadine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
B. Hunt and children Helen and
Kenneth, Frank and Louis But
ler were guests at a jolly Hallow
e'en dance given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. Wilwort Saturday
night.
Final Democratic
Rally of Polk is
Staged at Suvcr
DALLAS, Nov. 2 Several dem
ocratic candidates attended th
rally held at Buver Monday night
and all gave short talks. About 4 a
persons attended the rally which,
was one of the last In the demo
cratic campaign in this county.
Lynne M. Black,- of Dallas, was
the principal speaker at the meet
ing. Others who gave short talks
were: J. N. McFadden, candidate
for state senator from Polk and
Benton counties; R. H. Walker,
candidate for ther iff ; W. A. Boyd
ston, candidate for treasurer; and
Ed C. Dunn, candidate for assessor.
Chicken House Fire
Starts From Coops
SILVERTON, Nov. 2 The Sil
verton fire department was called
out to th C. Rosehelm home on
East Hill at 1 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon to check a fire that had
started in an old chicken coop
back of th house. Th chicken
house burned to the ground but
no other damage was done.
MICKEY MOUSE
Th Landlubber"
By WALT DISNEY
eL S powad.
ttopa a
era
On ARMlSnCE DAY
lit
SILVERTON, Nov. 2. r Frank
Coulter ot Portland, Independent
candidate for United States sena
tor, will be the sneaker at the
Armistice day program to bo giv
en at Silverton November 11.
A comedy parade will take place
at 10 o'clock and tho program will
he given immediately after the
close of the parade. Th program
a-ili be held at th armory. The
women of th Legion auxiliary are
serving a dinner for th auxiliary,
tb Legion and families at noon.
Silverton high school will meet
Springfield in footballta the af
ternoon and at night th annual
Legion Armistice day dance will
be held at tho armory,
Fred Mehl Is chairman of the
committee,! with Charles Thomas,
George MaholDs, Arthur Dahl and
Harry Riches as assistants.
Open Light Tried so
Garage is No More
4paBieaBBBBm "
TURNER. Nov. 2. The garage
on th Lawrence Edwatds place a
mile west of town burned to the
ground Saturday night. Mrs. Ed
wards and the hired maa had oc
casion to get gasoline trom the
building and carried an open light
Fortunately h pair escaped in
jury. Th oalldinr ot tar
from taa house, which would have
been endangered had there been
south' wind..
-Nominal. 1933. 18 16Ue.
Batterfat Direet to skippers: station.
lee. Fertlaad deliTorr price, e n amine;
areas is-soe poena, sweet cream signer.
Lava poultry wet oaring price; nearr
hens, colored. 4H pounds, lsc; do me
diam lie: lirhta So: rrinn. colored.
l-15e; all weir, wtito. 1012c: old
rooster Ts: docks. Pekiss. 10-llc.
Onions Sallisg prie to retailers; Ore-
goa 70-750 aoataL Takim CO-65 cental.
rata toes Lioeal Boo orange box. iee
eanto Gem 00c, Yakima Gems 60-80.
cental.
Wool 1931 eha. nominal: Willamette
alia? 11-15 pound, eastern Oregon 10
12e poand.
Vat Baring price from producer; al
falfa S1S-12.S0, eler S9-S.&0, eaitera
Oregon timet be; flT-lT.50, oat aad
rete S10-1O.SO.
Portland Livestock
POXTLAKD. Ore., Not. I. (AP)
Cattle Beceipt 60, calTe 10; qnotably
steady at alow.
8toers, BOO to 000 ponada, medium
110-5.35, comma S8-4.50; 000 U 1100
ponada, aaodinm S4.50-5.15, common SS.
4.50; 110O to 1300 pound, mediam
S4.1S-S. Half era, S50 to 850 ponnd s,
mtdinm 930-4.35, common S3.50-S.50.
Oosra, CkU. 93.35-S, law eatter aad eut-
tor sail, yearlings ezeindao,
good and ehoU (eaf), SS-S.75; eutter,
warn aa aaadmm. f USO-J. veaiers,
milk fad. good aad efeotce $5-5.50. medi
am SS.ts-5. call aad common $3-8.75.
Cafpea, 350 ta 500 ponada, good and
eaeica S3.T5-S, eommoa aad medinnl $3
8.T5. Hogs Beceipta $00; steady.
Light Qgfcta, Id to ISO ponnds, good
aad choice. $S.35-S.$5. LlgntweighU, 180
to 180 ponnd, $3.75-3.85; ISO ta 300
ponnd. S5.75-I.o5. Hediam weight, 200
to 330 pounds, 93.35-3.85; 330 to 350
pounds, $8-8.35. Hearyweight, 350 to
380 aoaada. $3.75-8.65: 300 ta- 350
panada, $2.65-8.60. Peekieg sows, 375 to
500 ponada, medium aad good, $3.50-8. !
roeders-stockers.iTO ta 180 planda, good
and cboioa. S3 8.60.
Slaughter sheep sad lamb Beceipt
100; nominally steady.
Lama, SO pounds down, good aad
ehaian S4 35-4-50. mediam 83.50-4.35: aU
weight, common $3.50-3.50. TearUng 1
wethers, 00 to 110 ponnd. medium to
choice, fLZ5-3.S5. Ewes, no pounaa,
medium to choie. $1-1.35; 130 to 150
panada; aMdiam to choice, 75e1.2S; all
weight, cull to eommoa, 60-75C.
'KlATHA.NlEU
I WMMT NATWANIEU
WMY DOESNT
H& COME?
Of v ' a
ii x .laaaBaasawm-fc.- - . as -a -. m
PLEASE. BE. w
t tt CTf tl ft fNM f
WUI a VYifwrv
C MUQCUMOUSEJ
VUL SEE IF I
CAN FIND
HIMt
m JMTi if we could find wjm i natmajmiel is captain
Yj YJ (if f WS. MIGHT E.E ABLETpy A CHUtdCMMOUSE. t
'rfjm SASE ERl rr's OUft J- - WHO was lost atsea y
j 1
But
lABOAQOi
THE
GOOD
SHIP,
vPOT
luck;h
ai rv'S GRAND, MCKEYi
( ,215?!? W BUT THERE'S ONE . J
BE ON rrLL rEELl
VOUROLDSWFJ I GRANDER J
s.CAP'N CHURCH-A AN THAT'S HOME1. J
Vmousei y i JF
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "A Dip' In ilit Ocean"
By SEGAR
10:00 Woman' Ikagazlne of the Air,
KBC.
11:00 Standard school broadcast.
13:15 Wemiera Jnrm aad Home hour,
NBO. -
1 :80 String-wood ensemble.
8:80 Oordoa Onstad.
4:15 Roysl Vagabonds.
4:30 Louise Bernhardt.
4:45 Norman La aenge.
8:00 Amoe 'a' Aady, KBO.
8; IS Standard Symphony hoar, KBO.
9:15 Thnrstoa th Magician.
10:15 Prank Shall, talk.
10:35 Oregoa Dairymen' a tsocis tioa.
11:15 The Erentag Star.
KOni Portland 840 Ke.
6:00 KOIN' Klock.
T:45 Orgaa eoaeert.
8:45 Golden Kelodies.
t:15 Harred'e orchestra, CB8.
S :30 Columbia Remo. OBS.
10 tOO Oeorg Hall's orchestra, CES.
10:80 Atlantie City mnsfeale, CBS.
11:45 Rhythm King. CBS.
13 :SO frank Westphal's orchestra, CBS.
1 :45 Barbara eonid, ' dlbs.
6:15 Hari Sniih'a erehostra, CBS, 1
f 15 PoothaU eeOere.
VBO (anda tho Marlflan. DLBS.
8:00 Howard BarVrw aa CohimbU
. JtimnhMV. CBS.
9:30 McKlrey' Greater Oregoalaaa,
10:00 Dorothy Mr, Journal Parade.
10:80 Tad Via Bit' orchestra, DLBS.
1 1 -AO Tan Caak ley' a orchestra. DUBS.
13:OOWak aad dill's Tama orcaaaua.
TOsnOernma SSSXa.
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TOOTS AND CASPER
'Tht Coloner FIghtinj Blood U Aroused"
By JIMMY MURPHY
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8:00 Kornin Sunihina. l
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13:15 Market aaa crop reporra, sn
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V: 15 Tho Poaitrymanra Ereadlna SHoek
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1:39 Piano recital Iilliae Jeffryl
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T:45 Rorleer af new nooks.
9:15 CollegiaU flportllghfc
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