The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 2, 1936 News Pnslies Stocks Forward Over Wide Front I! if VAGH TEN porate 1 to 4 Point General Steel Mills Blake Quick Revival From Floods; Volume Rises NEW YORK, April l-iHJet strength spring from bullish cor porate news pushed stocks for ward today oa a wld front. Gains of 1 to 4 points were gen eral throughout the list, and e? eral issue bettered that level by a wide margin. General Motors was a promin ent leader, advancing 4 of point to 68. a new 1936 high and the best since late 1929. Steels were outstanding on the basis of a quick retiral In operat ing rates after the eastern floods. "Iron Age estimated the rate at 61 per cent of capacity, the bigheet since June of 1930 and better than the pre-flood level. U. S. Steel was ap at 67, and Bethelehev rose 1 to 57 Midland Steel products advanced .2 10 45. The average of 60 equities rose 1.1. points,-the best one-day ad vance since March 17, to C3.3. Ose Advance Greatest The f reatest advance of the day wa scored by J. L Case which went up 10 points to 163 on . reports that payment of preferred dividend arrears would be consid ered. Directors meet tomorrow in Racine, Wis. The volume of trading amount ed to 1,749.190 shares compared with 1,083.270 shares on the pre vious day. " Old Potatoes Hit New High Prices PORTLAND, April l-(-But-. ler, butterfat and eggs unchanged. - Chickens unchanged. Good de mand for turkeys at low prices. A new high for old potatoes, $2.15 for faney Deschutes, devel oped. Country killed meats were firmly priced. Onions showed some Improve ment. Good demand for spinach. Increasing demand for hothouse mushrooms. Asparagus was climbing. Carload strawberries arrived, priced $4.23 crate of 24 pints. Cold Hits Dalles Nut Growers Hard THE DALLES, Ore.. April 1 (P) Growers of English walnuts said today terminal bads and main branches were killed by sub-zero temperatures of the winter and that It will be six years before some trees produce another crop. Apricot and peach growers also said they expected no crop this year as a result of low tempera tures. V Oregon Potato Loadings Reach 152 Cars in Week PORTLAND, Ore., April Oregon' potato loadings reached 152 ears the past week in renew ed activity. Washington loadings totalled 34 cars and Idaho 685. Priees generally were higher. To tal shipments for the nation show ed a decrease. Boy Is Improving SCIO. April 1. Hershel Miller, 11, who bas been critically ill fol lowing an emergency appendecto my at Lebanon, together with subsequent complications, is re ported in an encouraging condi tion but still yery 111. At best, he will not be able to return for tome time to the farm home near Scio.". . General Markets rXODUCE EICHUOI PORTLAND, Ore. April X. (AP) . Iro4oca Exchange wet prices : : Batter Extras, 29 He; standard'. Ic; rim firsts, 28 He; firsts, 2 Sc. Batter tat. II 32 He. rn C 8. larga extra t, 18c; TJ. 8. aaediom extras, ITe. Portland Grain POBTLAXD, Ore, 'Wheat: -" Open. May - S1H nly M - H t April 1. (AP) High : Ixw Close 2 - 81 H 83 T4 74 - 24 n u n Bept. .--., ...... .7. Cask : " Big Cea blaesteiw , IS per cent. 81.18 H; Big Band Urates , 81.15H; dark bar- w later. IX er ecat. a 1.0.: dark bard winter, 11 par eeat, 83c; soft w-ita, weatera wait, aortaera apriag, Bard winter, weatens red, 83c Oata, No. white, 822 23.50. - . Con, So. 1 eattera yellow, 930.25. -fillraa. SIT. . ' Today' car receipts: beat, 33; Hoar, 20; mrm, 1; hay. 8, Portland Livestock . POSTUSD. Ore, April 1-( A?) (USDAJ ttogs: Jieceipis, auw -'-Ug 81 direct; a-nrket active, fally steady; good-choice 165-310 Ib. driveiaa, 6 10.75 10:85; 330-80 salable aroaad 810.25-35; good-ehoica, 145-50, 10.00-85; packtng ows, 18.35-50 asoatly; feeder P'O bCtUKJtp 200 laeladiaf 5T ii twet; el-ee 35 iaclad-g 13 direct: mw ket aeOve ntoct claesea. ge-rally tfa-T. low 'grade eowa weak; load fo-ckmee 975 lb. te tteera, 38.354 ec-o-ed-inm ker. 350-.t5; few good light heaw. 37.S0; low eatter .a.4 , """s! cewa. 8 1-4-50; eoasaaoa -saedlnaa, 35.00-75; .UUBdiag -airy i79 eswi i f I ; good b( eows qaotablo $3.35; bD rastlr 85.00-15; oea-tedli vealara, 8- 50; cheleo ejaotabte-310 o abeve. -Sheep: Boeeipta 75; aa-rfce -It steady; good-choice tracked ia lambs salable 310.00-35; emtll lets a-e4iam-good held aronnd 310; ehoiea load lots eaotable flO.M; gMd apriag tamba sal- . . i . C Portland Produce POBTUISD, Ore, April 1. (AP) Batter Printey A grade, 81e Jb. in parchment wrapper, 32 lb, i carton; B grade, parchment wrapper, 30 lb.; ear son, tit Ib. ; Bstterfat Poriland delivery A grade. i-litrmi at Iras twice weekly, Ib.; conatry roates, 23 31 lb.; B grade, Salem Markets tirade II raw a per cent milk Salem baslf pool price 1.07 per hundred. - Coo. butterfat price, F. O. B. Salem. 31 lie. (MUk ease ea Mad anUIy oturfai averaaa.) Distributor price $134. A gratlr butt erf al Deilv ered, SO He; B grade deliv ered, 29c. A grade prints, 31Jc; B grade, 30ir. Prirva le re-ra hf Salem hajtr. Ta prices bte. (applied by e local frewar. ere iceUcatii el lb daily market but art set fuTmx4 T The Cut naa.t I Burin, price) Calif, rresa dare, lb. IS Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. J3H Oranjm. faney J.73 to 1.25 Cboica 2.00 to 2.50 Kananaa. lb, a klaik -r- . , , . .04 Itabda .07 Lemona. fane? fi.OO to 6.25 4.00 t 5.54 l-otre t.imea. (rath, dot. Grapefruit, florid a Arii on a 1.00 3.75 te 4.50 2.25 t 2.75 . .65 to 1.50 Apple, bo. Strawbarriea. box. retail . -5 V EQFT AX (Boring Price) Aiparsros, lb. .09 .11 .90 New pu. Calif., lb. Kbauarb. bothouaa 0. .80 and Cauliflower, Calif, crate r -.85 to 1.25 l-ettoee. Calif, crate 3.75 to 4.00 Parsnips, lug 1.30 Sweet potatoes, erst ,.. 1 90 Onions, Labirb. ewt. .75 Yakima marblehcad aquas, lb. ' .05 !ahtae Orca-on. cwt. 1.75 ta 2 60 California, ewt. 2.00 to 2.25 Carrots. Calif, .oa. .35 to .45 Celery hearts, doi 1.50 .15 1.80 1.35 1.65 .65 1.40 Greta peppers. Calif, lb. . Potatoes. No, 1. local Potatoes. Xo. 2. local Spioacb. Calif., 40-lh. crate Local apina-h, 30 lbs. . . . Chinese rabhage. crate , Hnl house tomatoes 2.50 to a. 00 Ternips. dozen, Calif. ., .63 Celery. VtH variety 2.25 to 2.75 Celery. Chula Vista 1.90 to 2.50 Ortichokes. boa 200 to 2.50 Rutabagas, ewt. 1.50 Green onions, doien .40 Xew potatoes, hamper . 2.50 Hothouse encumbers, dos. 1.10 NUTS Walnuts lb. .10 to .14 Filberta. lb. .14 to .IS HOPS Burins Trice) Cluster. 1935, II.. top .09 r"..les, 1935. top, Ih Nominal WOOL AND MOHATX IBnying Price) Mohair .40 Medium wool , ,,,, .30 Coarse wool .27 COOS AJTD FOTTLTST (Burin Prica of Aadreseaa) Extras , Medium extras ,. Standards .- - Medium standard ,., , Mixed extras . .15 .13 .13 .12 14 14 Case count, 56 lbs. (Andresen ft Soa Buying Price) Hear- bens. 4 r over .18 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. Colored mediums. Ib. Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. .16 .14 .12 .11 X6 J09 J7 Stags, in. 0! roosters, lb. Colored fiya. Ib. White Leehorna. fryt. lb. .15 14-R10N CKEA-EKT bnyiag prices t.tte t'onltrr. Xo. 1 stock Heavy hens, onder 5 lbs. Heavy bens, ever 5 lbs. .16 .16 JS JS JO J 6 4)6 .07 OS .16 .14 J4 .13 JS Medium colored bens, Ib Leghorn hens, over 3i lbs, Leghorn hens, light ..... Colored springers Old Roosters, lb. Stags - -ejects Keg3 Cnndled and graded Large extras Large standards Medium extras Medium 'standards Undergrades Pullets . LIVESTOCK t Buying Price) Rprinr Iambs .10.00 Imbs Ewes. Ib. ; Yearling lambs , Uog. 130-1C0 lbs. 160-210 lb., top 210 250 lbs., top Sows Steers Dairy type cows , Beef cows Balls 10.00 .04 05 to .06 4 .10.00 to 10.25 10.75 10.25 to 10.50 7.50 to 8.00 .. 5.50 to 6.50 4.00 to 5.00 .. 5.00 to 6.00 5.00 to 5.50 .. 5.50 to 6.50 10.00 .13 Heifers Veal, top Dressed veal. lb. Dressed bogs .15 GEAXN AND HAT Wheat, western red .73 White. Xo. 1 .76 Barley, brewing, ton .20.50 Feed barley, too 19.50 Oats, milling, ton . Feed, ton Alfalfa, valley .20.50 -19.50 .13.00 .11.00 Clever nay Hay baying prices- Oats and vetch, ton .11.00 39-30c lb; 0 grade at market. B grade cream for market Baying price, butterfat basis. 53 He Ib. Eggs Baying price of wholesalers: Ex tras, 18e; standards, 16c; extra medium, 16c; do, medium firsts, 15c; under grade, 13e; pallets, 13e doien. Cheeee Oregon triplets, 18c; Oregon loaf. 16 He- brokers will pay H cent be low quotations. Milk A grade, Portland delivery, S3 He lb.; butterfat baaia for 4 per cent. Country meata Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 14-14 He lb.; vealera, No. 1, 15 lb.; light aad thin. 10-13e lb.; heavy, 917 lb.; cntter cow. 8-10 lb ; lambs. 18c lb.; ewes, 6-10e lb. Mohair Nominal contract price, 40e Ib. - - Caseers bark Buying price. 1935 peel. 2H lb. - Hops Nominal: 1935 clutter, T-9e ib. lira poultry Portland delivery buying price: Colored bene, aver 4H lbs, 18 19e lb.; under 4H lbs, 18-19 Ib.; Lea bora hen, em 3 4 lbs, 16-17 lb.; un der 3H lbs.. 16-17e lb.; Leghorn broilers, 1H to 9 lbs, 15-1 6e lb.; spriaga, lbs. aad up. 17-18e lb.; colored springs, t lbs. ad up, 19-20 lb.; roasters, 8-9e IK; Pekia ducks, young. 14-17e Ib.; geese, 11-12 lb. Onioaa Oregon, 91.15-1.23 per 100 n. Potatoes Local, 31-50 cental; Klam ath, 92-3.13 cental; Beappooe Netted Gems. 91.80 cental: De achates Netted Gema. 92-9.15 cental. Wool 1988 contracts, nominal; Wil lamette valley, medium. 30a lb.; coarse aad braid, 2Se lb.: aaatera Oregoa. 35 38 Ib.; souther Idaha, 30-83 H lb. Ha t Selling arte of wholesalers: Al falfa, No. 1, 316: aster Oregoa alfalfa. No. 1. 315-15.50; eastern Oregoa tima tkr. 317.50-18 ton: Willamette waller timothy, 915-19 tea; eats aad rate a, 313.50 13; clever, f 11-13 tea, Portland. Stocks and Bonds April 1 STOCK AT-RA0E3) . 80 1 IndusL IS 13 60 Bails TJtiU Stocks 36.3 48.1 63.3 85.6 47.T, 82.3 ss.s so.i es.i IS. - S4.S 9.l 89.7 50.9 63.3 SO.t 45.0 55.7 31.3 44.7 56.1 18.5 91.6 84.S Teisy Sd.d Pre-, day 82.9 -oath agw 82.0 Tear ago 60.8 193d high - 84.4 1936 low 73.4 1935 high 76.8 1985 low . .. ew 19S high. BOSH ATEXAGZS a 10 18 IB iila ladass. DtiL feroi'u Today 2-S 1M 4 101.8 e T Prev. day 2.3 102.5 102.0 103.6 87.8 102.5 99 1 . 84.5 69. T Tl.S ' 65.T 72.0 69.3 70.4 65 Voatb aao 93.6 108.4 Year ago 76 92.5 936 high 94.S 104.1 1936 low 9 102.1 BA.a2lja3 hi-k 87.S 102.3 M35low 1.4 92 2 i - i . r i ' . ; ; ' I I MBMHMiMMMBHailSlMnMMaMaVi I Drop Then Gains lc April Summaries Indicate Increased Yield of Winter Wheat CHICAGO, April l.-(ff)-W-at scored a cent a bushel adranco to day after breaking; afresh the sea son low-price record for new rop dellrerles, July and September. May wheat, an old crop month, led the upturn, aided by estimates that Canadian export business the past 48 hours bulked large at 2. 600,000 bushels. Better milling demand for domestic -wheat was also in evidence, and there was much skepticism roiced that drought relief for crops south west and west bad been adequate. Wheat closed firm, to 1 cent above yesterday's finish. May 96-Hc; July 85Hc; corn c up. May 60K-?e,c; oats 4c advanced, and provisions un changed to a rise of 2 cents. Yield Estimate Gains The first of the 'April unoffi cial crop gummories estimate the 1936 probable domestic yield of winter wbeat at 543,000.000 bash- els, against average forecasts of 522,000,000 a month ago. Crop condition was placed at 75.8 per cent, compared with 69.8 this time last year and a ten-year average of 78.9. Only transient setbacks of less than a cent for wheat resulted from overnight moisture south west and west. Primary receipts of domestic wheat were the smal lest in several weeks, and some improvement of flour trade was reported, spring wheat mills sel ling 41 to 48 per cent of capacity the past week compared with 32 to 33 per cent the week previous. Corn and oats displayed inde pendent firmness, corn receipts being scanty. Provisions reflected upturns of hog values. $1,800,000 Worth Road Bids Slated Bids for construction of roads and bridges and other improve in en ts, aggregating $1,800,000, will be opened at a meeting of the state highway commission in Port land April 16 and 17, R. H. Bal dock, state highway engineer, an nounced yesterday. This is the largest amount of money involved in any single meeting of the highway commis sion for many years. The most costly project is the proposed overcrossing over the Southern Pacific railroad on Union avenun on the East Portland-Oregon City nignway. Tne cost was estimated at $350,000. This is a federal pro ject. Other Multnomah county pro jects are: Approximately 3.46 miles re grading and paving on Columbia county line-Portland section of the Columbia river highway. Approximately 1.99 miles of as phaltic concrete paving on 162nd arenue-Gresham section of Glisan street. 1073 Bales of Foreign Wool to Arrive Today, Portland, by Dutch Ship PORTLAND, Ore., April 1-ttP) -The Dutch ship Dlnteldyk will Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart -Prices on Wednesday's Eastside wholesale market remained stea dy although the snowfall hindered the extent of supplies. Lettuce from California drop ped from $3.25 to $3 a crate. Green paa 50 Iba., 83. Spinach Per box, 91-1.20; local, $1 1.15. Carrots Per dozen bunches, 75. Bee ta Log. gl. Dry on lone U. S. No. 1. 100 lb. aack 91.25; No. 2. 80e. Green onions 2 5-J 5c. Cabbage Crate, California. 13.23- 3.50. Cauliflower Calif, crate, 81.50. Roie burg, 81.50. Celery Crate. California. 42.50-2.75. Apple Fancy Delicious, 91-25; Hoel Sirer Spitienbergt, 40-55c; faney Spits eu bergs, gl. Potatoes Local, per 100 pound aaek. 92-2.10. Parsley Pr dotea bonehes. 90 43. Lettuce California. $3. To km toes Oregoa. botkouae. Ib. 18 20e; ezicaa. lug, 85. Shaath Hubbard. 3; Ifarblebead. 8. Cucumber Hotbouae. doi $1.10-1.50. Pumpkins 1-1 4 par pound. Sweet potatoes Ne. 1, 60-Ib. lug. $2.25; Soutbeni Yams, $2.25; uudasai fied, 3173. Parsnip Per lug, 85c. Garlic Pound. 12e. Orange California Karat, 92.55-3.50. Khnbarb Extra fancy. 15 lb. box, $1.25; fancy. 91.15; choice, 90c. Brussels sprouts Pound, 810c; crate, 75c Asparagus Pyramid. 93.75-3. Artickoke Box. 82.50. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Hnu Miiru tiinuL o VOO CHARGE TO RVDTErAl THt cAHTH T T DVCKSI OF ft rTLUOW-- S My KftMEO af-?J POtC. p AMO L - . i i h i , Reelect Teacher ; But School Next Year Not Certain WALDO TIILLS, April 1 At special meet-ig of the Ceatervlew school board. It was voted to re tala Mrs. Helen Hibbard Fagent for her third year. If It Is possible to hold acbooL '4 y A peculiar situation bas developed here. There are bat six pnpils attending, neceaaary umber If the achool is eo-ttln-ed, bat three of them will have missed two months doe to scarlet fever. Mrs. Mary . Fnlkerson, county superintendent, will confer with the boundary board as to how to proceed. arrive tomorrow with 1,073 bales of wool, the first of an Importa tion of New Zealand, Australia and Southern American wool. The cargo represents about , a third of the wool expected, W. L. Crore. Importer, said. Domestic Wools Receive Little Demand in Boston BOSTON,' April 1 (U. S. Dept. Agr.) There was very Utile demand for domestic wools in Boston with only occasional small lots taken to fill urgent require ments. Recent sales included a small quantity of strictly combing V blood Ohio and similar wool at 40-41 cents in the grease and a fair sized lot of average twelve months Texas wool at around 85 87 cents scoured basis. Monmouth Pool Rejects 30-Cent Price on Wool PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1-(JP)-Traders said today the Monmouth pool rejected bids of 30 to 30 cents a pound on 50,000 pounds of Willamette valley wool, both me dium and coarse. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY 1 THE L I1 S2-Zt2 I I I IT'S A NEW R-O ( SWELL IDEA". A I BUT, TOM,VCXJ . THN,I AM.-HOSETO JJ? (&) , ' 7HEV POLLV WOT'S j EDKA AND I ARE ) v, SHAME I CANT J hJEVER TOLD ME ) f, BOXES ARE PLANTED WjbC. OyiJ I TVI'tVvO WlNDOW-v--- GETT1NQ UP. Vf f) BE HERETO T7 MXI WEFcE GOING J P- ?! ' C3ETrU Pt-AJsfTS ' ' Lj s L -jaw rw 1 ur WrIAT ARE Y SO VoU'RE S -v VA TTTrtM' T' I NOT AFRAir 'SzE3TZri PO SCARE V- E.H? ry (11 1 CR K0 j LAST TvMO QUCK LOADS HVE ACQlveD- AKTV Or4E TOLD MB HAPPEN I'D TOOTS AND CASPER CA-PERIM OIKl6r OUT I TO 560ODBYE TO A PEW FRIENDS MV ARE, ALt. TO PACKED AND I'M AV1N-T iTOMOUBOVf!, t rWS, gif m.ii S ii in, hK. O Imii KMM- VLL &WJF YOU HA) BUT 1 UJWVT CbOOD. CMA0EPQD LLFftN F OU ME,B06S,rUL t " , J HAPPEN IT) TCU. THEM TO Jf rU HA 7 . ' GO &GN A TEMPCQANCB MUJJOH V, N " 1 l f peog boss A IDs nWkar r , Oregon Deposits Nearly , Three Millions in East To Pay Road, Vet Bonds State Treasurer Holman yester day deposited with the state's fis cal agency la New York City IZ. SC1.677.1S. to pay $1,275,000 principal and f Sit.09S.4ft Interest on Oregon state highway bonds, and $500,000 principal and $527,- 578.76 Interest oa veterans state aid bonds. Within the next week the Ore gon state liquor control commis sion will pay the remaining $1S5. 000 of two per cent state unem ployment relief certificates of In debtedness issued against liquor profits, and accrued . Interest thereon. These certificates at one time aggregated in excess of $900,000. Today's payments by the state treasurer reduced the state high way bonds outstanding to $124.- 41 (.750 and the veterans state aid bonds to $23,875,000. Power Companies Paid $54,741 to Subsidiary Of Standard Electric The Bylleshy Engineering and Management corporation, Chicago, received $54,741 In engineering and supervision payments from The California-Oregon Power company and The Mountain States Power company during 1935, ac cording to a report filed with the state utilities commissioner yes terday. Of this amount $35,96$ was paid by the Copco company and $18,775 by The Mountain States Power company. The' Byllesby company! provides management and engineering ser vice for subsidiaries of the Stand ard Gas and Electric company. During, the year 1935 The Cop co company acquired $14,000 of common stock of the Byllesby cor poration while The Mountain States company acquired $10,000 of this stock. Pl . "ii t-w l Ybtl'RE HOT GONNA SHOOT ! AU. VbU WANT PROM MS IS INFORMATION AN" 1 nnvTt Try rt THAT VOO Ba SUCPRtSGD THAT THIS COULD WHAT CAM BS TELA- THEM T O OU HAPPENED MM.UONS O- DOLLARS TO nOSS AhaIAY - AND CAB- MUCH ABOUT . - K I DON'T ' THERE tOE. TOOT3 UP THE STREET AND BUTTERCUP IS : WITH HBLR f EE, SHE'S WONDERFUL-1 Kiever CEALITED HOW MUCH WANTNOU LEAVE M.TOcrri PLEASE I LOVE HER UNTIL Now Showing "That IP IT HMNfT BEEH TOBJ THKi ONE-WD HKTi . I COULO VAMJE ROU HT THcM Jeer rOR t . TBUJ O0LLBRS-HMM- TO BEU3U.HCjTOC0 MU!Ob4 OOLLftRS TORThAT mm. Radio Tkanday, April SV onr roKTiufD eo e. 8:80 KlocJk, Iran and Walter. 8:05 Organ, CBS. 8:15 Bamblee ia Bhytbm. . 8:45 Eddi and Ralph, Happy Twins. 9:30 Mary bfarlia. CB8.- 9:45 Fire Star Joaoa. CBS. 11.00 Between tbe Book End. CBS. 11:15 Happy Hollow. CBS. 11:30 Americaa School, CBS. . -12:00 Tbe Topa. - , 12:30 Book of life. 1:00 SalTstioa Army Band, CBS. 1:15 Howella aad Wright. CBS. 2:00 Books, CBS. 3:15 Wilder fioad, CBS. 3:30 C-ieagoaaa, CBS. 3:4S The -oldberga, CB8. 8:00 remlaine Fancies, DLBS. 4:80 Orian, CBS. 4:45 Reflective Moods, CBS. S:O0 Air aba-. CBS. Martin Is Pleased With Clarence's Suggestions That Oregon Try Tokens "l am happy that Governor Clarence D. Martin of Washington is pleased .with the operation or the sales tax law there." Governor Charles H. Martin of Oregon de clared yesterday. The Oregon governor was com menting on so address of the Washington executive at Spokane last night In which he suggested that Oregon "try the sales tax tokens.'-' . "Public opinion will not per mit enactment of a s ales tax," Governor--Charles Martin said. Two recent attempts to enact such a law In Oregoa have failed. . The governor - refused to com ment upon the tax delinquency in Oregon. Sleiwer May Keynote PORTLAND, Ore., April l-f7P- The Washington, correspondent of The Journal said today republican party leaders .were considering Senator Frederick Steiwer (R- Ore) as the possible keynoter at the . Cleveland convention, ar rangements for which are in charge of Ralph E. Williams o! Oregon, vice-chairman of the na tional republican committee. Among Those Missing Will Mickey "Snap"? oN -rvt I bc M wAV'.yj Love In Bloom DONB 1" TO WAVE. OONT. TOO lines of Troable TOOTS MADE. THESE f PERHAPS NOT, MV FRIEND) ! BUT THERE )J I , VNOW WEU. JUST 8TR TCM VDU V ARE OTMKR vAVS I'U. SHOW r t-W ' OUT UNTU. VDU , I iO ?3XVou what i , pnr ? f- Ti oecips TALjci y F7H P what is it.ma-i? WrilfsU-J 1 X frl f A I 1-" I )OU JUT STAND U VA4AT "V I f t T .aV . f YESTEtZOAV t TCD H 1 LOOwMS AH OKlK . u TOUJ-l I .-' . VJ S- 1 I . IK BUUJON I WVU 1 U44s- MOT S n &ihA. fc'-dl PlLCArf3HERELP--rEE "SHE'S sweet and DAINTY! - EVERVTHINT THAT WAS PART OP HR SEEMS SO MUCH NICER TO mal NOW! . r- raws j Maternal Instinct". MA THE CHLt MNA AJU6 UJWO RH0UJ6 OP THE STRrXSE POWtRS OF f. OEEP.AUOrLU OU3H HIM F iua; to - UHTRMY CX0HHWA0S 1 V CAi , III Li Programs 5 :90 Sonny aad Buddy. 5:45 Red Croaa appeal. 5:50 Walts time. v j - .. rns - . i-v . j . T:00 Horace Heidt ore.. CBS. J:30 Mareb et Tit-e. CBSj.- - 7:45 Goose Creek Paraoa. DLBS. 8:00 Vjrt aad Marge. CBS. 8:15 The Other Woaaaa a Diary, . .. DLBS. ' ! f:30 I-eoa F. Drew. -organ.. v 8:45 Young orek, LBS.. 10:00 Kenny Allen orck. j ; 10:30 Touag reh DLBS.. 10:45 Kelly KabeHero. ,' . : ; ' ' 11:00 Doraey rch DLBS, ll'.lS Bittick orch DLBS. 11:80 Eil Baff ek . CBS.- v.--: ; 11:45-12 Ted Daw aom orck. CBS. - QW rOBTl jrD320 Xc 7:05 Happy Jack, NBC. - : 7:15 Daa Dardinc'a Wife. SBO. 7 :30 S eethearts, SBC. 7:45 Master Builder, XBC. a:oo Political Science. " a . n T. t. S.b VBC. o..v . ' . 1 XBC. B : Jiruas" m - ---- ; - . u..Kv ... frm ABU. fn.ijtRtiTthm narade. NBC. 10:80 Larry Cettea. XBC. 10:45 lexaa leoeinog t""J- ; J&SS WRi-LEV'S GUM I k4 mi I V.M TH PERFECT GUM UTTLEl I1 TOtNr TO LOSE HER OM ACCOUNT OP THIS . TATTOO AND I WCXJLDNT SWAP A SHAVING OP HER RNERNAIU FOR A THOUSAND rtRL LIKE -THE ONE WHOSE JfTlAtS C I I -sr. ARE ON SMVARM j MMY r WJ.LEMME HOLDJ cSTf toCKftBVE,EP,,UP) RtMAUHLE-f3gnHTHETOET0P-J sriT- - iJ .. . .-. i 1 11:00 Standard achool broadcast, JiBC- li.VV . w 12:15 M Perkins, XBC. 12-30 -Vie aad Sade. NBC. 12-45 Tbe O'A'eilU. KBC. 1:00 Betty and Bob. NBC. : 1-15 Did ye knowl j:2o WiUlama aUtera. KBC. 1 .go Clinic 1:45 Tintype tenor. NBC -00 Vagabond. 5Bt. , 2 -15 Harold Sag! Bkumbe ercs. 2-30 Tw ia Ciry fournome, Ba ; , ;4$ Top Hatters. XBC. g:00 Womaa'a tnacaiine, 5BG. , 4 :00 Easy Aces. SBC - 4:15 Center-ill sketches. ; 6:00 Bdy Vallee yarletie. BC. S-OO Lanuy Ro present feetoal. e'oo Maaie Hall. SBC. . x 8:00 Aaao 'n Andr. BC. g:15Sa. rrci STp53ri.fc-9-15 Hollywood talent parade. ABU o -as Doa Beator orck- BU. 10:15 Mutual tnoaaent. , 10:80 Arefcio lceiaau - 11:30 Beaus Art tr. 12 Weathea. . , l.Wi ln arr. ., ,. -r aim till X v. lw, .... 8 :SO Muaical clock. 7:30 Fiuaneral aerriee. 5BO J:45 C-riatiaa Scica'- g :00 HoDf ymooucxa, NBC. - 8:1a usic i--- - - a -an n. S. Sbtt band, BC. - 8:59 ArUngtoa ti BU,i f :oo Siotpaoa bor BC . . ., 1 1 8:15 Toley an- len. - 8:80 Ram Moore. X30. ' ? 9:45 Ted White. BC. 10:00 Keyboard eapera. 10:15 Hint bousewire. 10:30 Home institute. - . 10:45 Glena Shelley, ergaa. 11:00 Musie Educator. . 11:15 Political Science. - II -OO Weatera fat and be, , 1:00 Market report. 1-05 W emeu' radio rerue, B. 1.00 Mark Daniel, bntoe. --:30--Market. 3:33 Orfa. SBC. 8:45 Baseball. - - - ' j, . .-05 Taea of tbe ejaae. SBC. 5:15 Oreh.- 8 Croeaeuts. S:15 Keasy Anea rer-e. 8:45 Ererybody inf. '; . :15 Muaical grab bag. ' t :SO ieuiiie r "v-- -. -l'.. TT n V Ib m JBC. i. .in ts. 1 Tihina arch. JOU . .11:00 From tbe Attur. 5BC. - -13 :00 Weather and police report. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURl'tit By SEGAR 1 1 ( ALL ON ACCOUNT OP THAT.TATTOO--J J THATDAJINSD ( TAI TOO?--. Xj r