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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Aocst 1,1935 Spectacular Rise im 1 1 TT n ns or ojii0)weo. llJeciiaime weeraiii JLL VAGU SIX Gitiai 71ieat Climbs At Liverpool Close at Qiicago Is Above Previous Day's Figure Despite Tumbles CHICAGO. July Sl.-i-Spec. tacular price adrancet followed by a sweeping: late reaction made grain market a pandemonium to day. ... Toe outstanding new develop ment was more than 5 cents a bu-. ehel increase in wheat quotations at Liverpool, although it was. the fifth successive day of record breaking upturns there. Simul taneously, starting cables were at hand saying that because of a wet harvest Europe's wheat, crop this season is expected to be the scantiest In years. Buying stampedes that ensued whirled all grains and provisions In Chicago to above peaks un reached before in some cases since 1929, wheat and corn each up virtually 4 cents a bushel over night. ' Sudden setbacks from the day's top prices came almost unwarned as the day approached an end. with wheat in particular tumbling fast, overwhelmed by a tremend ous rush of selling to realize pro fits. Nearly all of the days' ad vances in wheat were thus wiped out, but corn gains were slashed only . about , half. Relative late i strength of the corn market was accounted for by indications that Europe would compete sharply with this coun try for corn from Argentina, and that .the 'United States would likely find but limited amounts of corn available for import. Wheat closed flurried. - of a cent above yesterday's finish, Sept. 110-, Dec. May U2tt-i: corn l-3 ad vanced. Sept --. Dec. 93 May 93-934: oats 38-1 up, Sept. 40-Ti, and rye.atr V gain. The provisions outcome was unchanged to a bulge of 15 cent ,L Ftfr the most part- provisions took? their cue from corn. East Side Market T T T .-Jl unit- is mmriivcii a PORTLAND, Ore., July 31-6W An improved tone showed today n the East Side Farmers Whole sale market. Offerings were not . as liberal as usual for Friday, which normally is the biggest day In the week. " Tomatoes reflected the general Improvement. Offerings were lib eral but The Dalles interests ap peared to have been well organ ized and sold up to .70c box for Is even though Wapato and Ya kima interests' sold as low as 50c. There was likewise a better feeling In cantaloupes with the first full truck load in from The Dalles and prices up to $1.25 crate. Yakimas were up to the same price in small lots. Peach trade was considered fa vorable with practically no change In the price list. Beans continued slow but trad ing was. up to 2c in spots. Cab bage boomed up to $ 2 crate. Officer Hit Stalemate On Cause Woman' Death PORTLAND. Ore., July Zl.-Wl Police investigation in the strangulation death of Mrs. Ada llasklns,. 49, reached a stalemate today, with officers still undeter mined whether she took her own life or was killed. Her body was found in a park Sunday, a wire around the neck. Two men ques tioned concerning the case were released. General Markets PKODUCB XXCHA.HQB POBTLAI. Ore Jaly SI. (IP) Fmdnce (.xrhange. net price: Batter: Extra. 86c; standards. 34t: yrim first. tiVr; flrsta 31e. Butter- fat. 39-40 j- u Kgg: U. 8. large extra. 25c; V. 8. anedium extras,'; 33c. Portland Grain - TORTLAXU. Ore., 31. (AP Domestic wheat optiona suffered price reverses lata In tke sensioa of tae Per- land futarea market torfT. Final on. Sep tember was off l$e.-and Decenlier r, -rbile May wit Ve higher. Wheat: Open High Iaw C1o Xif 96M, 98 6H 97 BepL 97 97 954 95U lee. - 97 7Vi 95Vk 96V Cash wheat: Big Bend bloestem. bart. 1.1 ; dark hard winter. 13 per cent, SI. 13; .12 per eeat, $1.09; 11 per rent. 91.03; sort white and western white, 9Sr; hard winter, 97 He; wester, rtd, 05e.. . Oatt, No. 2 white feed. $26: barley. So. 3 5-lh. tt. W 2H.50; eora, K. 3 eastern T. ship. 844.25; Argentine, 836.50; millma standard. 926. Today'a ear receipts: Wheat. 79; bar ley, 5; flour, t; bar, 1. I Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. July 31. AP) (L8UA) Hoes: Receipts 700; through and direct 2r6. batchers strong. Good- ehoiee 163-210 lb. dnveins mostly Sll.25; 3?0 80 lb . glO.50-73; few light lights. $10.73-11.00; packing sows, $8.75 9.00; deck good 68-lb. feeder pig. $10 0; choice quotable, $11.25. Cattle: Receipt 30; through and di rect 88. calves . 23. through end direct 18. market nominally stead r. Grass t?r triable around $5.00-6.50; week'a ton. $7.35; few grass heifers. $4 00- 5. 73; , low eatter and cutter cows, $2.75- 8.75; common-medium talabl around $4.00-50; good beef cow op to $5.00; boll e ota hie. $4.00-5.30; choice veal ei. $8.25-50. Sheep: Keceipt 100. direct 42, mar ket about (toady at week' downturn. Uedinm-good lambs, $7.40-50; good choice ewe enotable, $3.23-75. I'ortland Produce P0BTItSD, Ore, Jaly 81. AP Batter Print. A trade. 88 lb. In farchmeat wrapper, 39e lb. la eartoa; It frad. psrehroent wrapper, 86 lb.; car eens, 37s lb. Salem .-'Markets Grade H raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool prtca $2.13 per hundred. Co-op b.tterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 39 He (MU- bated mi vestal botterfet iwriii) Distributor price $2-34. ' A grad botterfafe Deliv ered, 30c; B g-de, deliv ered, 38c. A grade print, 38J.C, B grade 37qc. Prices paid to rwiri by Salem buyers. (Tee price below, etfpplied by-m local grocer, are indicative of the daily market bat are aot guaranteed y 1 be States nia.) (B-ylag Price) Klark raps, crate - 1.25 Cantsloupes. crate,' 45s - S.25 Calif, fresh dates, lb. .11 Oran.es. - 3.75 to 4.15 --. CHoire ... , . -. , . te .40 Bauanaa. lb., ea-atalk .. .03 1 Hindi ,.. ... . J) Lemon, fancy ... T OO Choice 6.00 Grapefruit. Florida B OO to 3.23 8.2i te 3.7J . .S3 to 1 &0 Arizona . Apple, bn. Strawberries, local. 24a 1.50 1.50 .02 4 1.25 Red Hasnbernes. crate Watermelon ... , - Currants, lb, 24 box VEGETABLES (Burins Price) String beam, local Aipirapui. loeal. doa. to jOS - .17 4 .01 Vs - .00 , 1.75 .7 - t.00 '1.50 - .02 H .90 - .10 . 8.00 4.00 Peas (Seattle). .arrets, soi. Rhubarb, outdoor, lb. Canliflow-. Oregon Lettaee, Seattle .. On ion a, l.abiib, ewt. Onion. Texi Bermuda Celery, local, crate Cabbage, local, lb.. Celery heart, dot. Greea pepper. Calif, lb. Potatoe. No I local Potatoes, No. 1 local Local BDiiiach eranre bos .75 Hothoua mmatoea , t.50 ta S.OO Celery. Utah variety i 2.2J Celery. Cbnla Vilta . , ,, 2.23 Artichoke, boa 1 35 to 2 85 Kntabagas. ewt 1.50 , Green onion, dozen . .40 - .40 S.75 3 50 . 1.10 1.23 1.75 .17 H Kadi ve. dozen New potatoes. Calif. New potatoee. local Hothouse cucumber. 4o. Tomatoes. The Dalle, lug Merced, log Beets, local, do. Walnsts. lb. filberts. IK ; p ' . HOPS 'v.,-'. (Buying Price) Cluter.'4034, lb. ,, , -, Clusters. 1835. lb. .13 .23 -S3 Fuggles. 1835. top. lb. WOOX. AKD K0HAIB (Buying Price) Mohair . ! . Mediam woof j s :. Coarse wool , . . S3 .30 .26 EGGS AND POXTLTHT (Baying Price el Andreseos) cxtms .22 39 Medium extras Standard .IS 47 .21 J3 JO JS .13 JO JDO .00 .10 Medium standard Brow a extras , , Pullets Heavy bene, lb.; Colored medium, lb. . Uedintn Leghorn, lb. Light, lb , sing, in. ) OK rooster. 1H Colored fry. Ib. White Leeliornn. frjrs, lb-. J 3 MARION CREAMERY buying Prices- Live t'oultry. No. 1 tnea Colored hens, heavy . Leghorn hdeni. ever 3Vj lb.. Under 3 4 lb. Colored springer. 2-3 V lb. Over 3 H Ibs.i LeRhora broilers m - JS .12 JO -J J J3 .04 .03 .23 .19 .19 .17 .15 .14 Old rooster, lb. . Hejeet Egg Candled and graded Large extras Lara standard ., Medium extra Modium standard Undergrade Pullet i-.- LIVXSTOCK (Buying Price) Spring lambs i .' 7.50 to 7.73 Ewe ; 2.00 to 3.50 Hog. 130-160 lb. 10.50 to 10.73 160-21 lb. . 210-250 lb. 10 25 to lO.aO Sots 8.00 to 8.25 Steer' . . 6.00 to 7 00 3.50 to 4.50 5 00 to 3.50 5.25 t 5.75 S.50 to 0.50 T.50 Dairy type cow Reef cow Ball Heifers Vesl. top ... . Drecsed veal. lb. J3 Dressed bogs - .10 GRAIN AKD HAT Wheat, veatera red ... . .83 . .89 .81.00 2.00 .26.00 22.0O .11.50 .10.00 .10.00 White. No. 1 Barley, brewing, ton . , Feed barley, tea Oats, milling, too . feed. to Hav knvmg prirea Alfalfa, valley Out ad vetch, ton Clover, ton . , . -1 Butterfat Portland delivery, generil orice A rraa. deuverea at least tw ) weeklT. 39-40 ic lb.: country route. 3i 38 He lb.: B grade. 35-36 e ID.; grade at market B grade cream for market Baying price, butterfat basis, 53 'ie lb. Egr Buying price ei wholesalers, ex tra 24c: atandard. 21: extra mediums. 20c; do mediums, firsts, loe: under grsde 16c: pallets. le dosea. Cheese Oregon triplets. 19c; Ore gon loaf. 19 He. Broker will pay ,c below quotation. Country met Selling price to reUi ers: Country lulled hogs, best Duteners. under 150 lbs.. 15-15 lb.: vealerst No. 1. 13 He lb.: light and thin, fl its lb.; beavy. 8-10 lb.: cutter cows. 7-8e lb.: eanner. cow. H lb.; .bull. 8Se lb.: spring lambs. 16H-17He lb. ewes. 3-8c lb. 1 ' - -Mohair 1030. 40e lb, - - " Catcara.' bark Baying . - pHee). . ' 1936 peel. - &Hc lb.. . ... v Hoos aminl : !33 -emster. 2e id. Live poultry Fort land delivery, hay? Inr price: . Colored hens, over 4S lbs, 1118c lb.: under 4H ib 17-loe; Leg horn hen. 13-le lb.: Leghorn broiler. 1 to 1U lb 15-16 lb.: do. 1 lb, up. 15 16c lb, colored aprings, 3 lbs and bp. 16-1 Be lb. roosters. S-Sc Id.: Pekia ducks, young. 14-17 lb.: geese. 11-lSe lb i Onions Oregon. $1.35-1.50 per 100 lbs. i New potatoes lcal. $2-250 cental. Cantaloupe The Dalles. $1.25-1.35: Yakima standards, $1.25-1.35 crate, ima standards, $1.20-1.35 crate. wool Nominal: Willamette valley medium. 30e lb.; coarse and braids, 28e lb.: eastern Oregon. 22-23o lb.: crossbred. 25 26e lb. i Hsy Selling price to wholesaler: Al falfa No. 1. $15.50: caster O reran tim othy. $18-18.50 ton; Willamette valley timothy. $181". 50 ton: oate and vetch, $15; clover. $11-13 ton, Bortland. Stocks and Bonds Jaly 31 STOCK AVXKAGSS (Compiled by the Associated Press) so is is ea IndasL Rails Dtil. Btoeks Todar . S9. 89.1 52.0 67.7 Prev. day 0. - 89.5 82.8 S8.3 Month s.O 83.9 85.1 49.8 64.0 Year a ico . 63.7 25 S S4.S 46.8 1936 kih 91.8 39.7 . 52.7 68.6 1936 lew . 73 4 80.2 . 43.4 85.7 1935 high 76.3 81.2 44.7 &6.1 1935 low 49.5 18.5 S1.6 34.8 E0JTD AVERAGES 20 10 10 - Bail Indott. Dtil. Today 3. 108.5 102.6 Prev. day 93.6 ' 108.5 102.5 Moutli age 92.2 . 103.1 103.2 Tear are 1 9.1 97.5 1936 kfh 94.3 104.1 102.9 1936 low 66.B 101.8 99.3 1935 high 87.8 102.3 99.8 laa U-- 7 a us 10 ror'a-a . 69.5 69.8 68.8 68.4 72.0 67.6 70.4 65 Profit-Taking Hurts Stocks Industrial News Continues Mostly Rosy Bat Farm Issues Are "Weak: NEW 'YORK. July 31.H4V stocks bucked the profit-taking line with little success today, many leaders being thrown for losses of fractions to 4 or more points. ; ' Industrial news generally was still to the liking of recovery pro ponents, but the selling urge de veloped early following a tumble in farm, implement and can com pany issues. , , ; The latter was unloaded as drought damage estimates contin ued to grow. The Associated Press average of 0 stocks' yielded .5 of a point at 7.7. Transfers totaled 1.609,- 870 shares compared with 1,512,-- 930 yesterday. Prominent shares on the down side' included American Can, off at 125 U: J. I. Case, off 4 at 160; . International - Harvester, off 1 at 81; U. S. Steel, off 14 at 65; and General Motors. off i at -9. i Among issues holding advances of fractions to a point or so were Weatinghouse at 140 and U. S. Rabbejr at $2. . .".- Wool Mart Holds; Mohair Is Active Contract Sales Fall on Clip Reported at 50 Cents, Kid j BOSTON, July 31-rp-The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: ' "Moderate activity is reported In wool, covering a variety of de scriptions but more especially the fine and fine medium topmaking types, for which prices are again hardly changed for the week. The market to a large extent is mark ing time. s s "In the west, there is little change with . reference to wool, sales being scattered and at hard ly changed prices. "Foreign markets are firm at former quotations on fair volume of business. "In the piece goods market. there Is a distinct mid-summer Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore.. Jury Zl.-itP) -Fruits and vegetables moved fairly well on the gardeners and ranchers market Friday, with to matoes and cantaloupe - available in liberal quantities. A few Washington Bartlett pears were offered at prices under those obtained for California fruft. Cabbage remained scarce and higher. Apples Gravensteins, fancy, 75e-$l; Oregon and Washington various early varieties, 35e $l. Apricots Oregon logs. Tiltons, 70-75c; Washington lurv Moorpacka. 70-75e. Aiparagu Oregon, per 80-p0und box, $2.25-2.40. Avocados California, 14-24', UJ- S.4. Bsnanas Per pound, 4-5Vic ; Beans Oregon, per poond, 2-4e; OSB gon Gisat. 2-2 Vie. Beet Per doxen. 12 H -17 Ue. Blackberries 31-20-1.4.. Blackcap 24-pint crates. $2-2.25. Cabbage Oregon, roond. $2.59-4.00. CantaloBpes California jumbo, $1.25 1.50; atandard. $1-1.25; pony, . 65e; Yakima. $1.10-1.35. Carrot Per pound 12 H -20c . Cauliflower Washington pony, snow ball type, $1-1.25. Celery Oregon crates, ' $1.50-1.73. Citrus Fruits Oranges. Valencia. $4.50. Grapefruit. California and Ari zona, $2.75-4.25. Lemon. 37.50 8. on. $7.50-8. Corn Fiv dot. crate. 25-75. Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes. 20- $5e. . . .- Currants Oregon 24-plnt crates, $1.25. .Eggplant Per lug. 75c 1. Gariie Per pound 10-12 Vie. Grapes Thompson scrdles. $1.50- 2.S0. Lettuce Oregon dry. 3 dozen. $1.25- 1.75; Washington. $1.25-1.75. Loganberries 24-pint crates, $1.30- 2.50. . Mnshrooms One-pound carton dOe. Onion Oregon . yellows. 50-nouad sacks, 85e-$l. Parsley Per dozen bunch, 15-30e Pesehes St. - Johns and Crawford s POe $1.15: Oregon Alexanders. 70-85e: Hale. '0e-1.05; Elbertaa, 80 80c fees uregon, 5Vi-ec. Pears Bartlett. $1.75-2.40. -Peppers Oregon, 50-80e. -' Plums Oreron. 75e nar 15-Th. ' ln- Oregon log peach phimbs, 80e-$l. ' Potatoes Psrkdale Russet; U. 8. Ko. 1. $2.50-3.00; Waahingtoa Russet. No. 1. $2.50-3.00 ; loeal long whites. V. B. No. 1. 100 lb. aaebs. 81.75U.90: .local potatoes, boxes, $1.50. 1 . Radishes Per dozen. 25-40e. Raspberriea TwentT-foar-Diat era tea $1.40-1.60. -'- R Htabaraa Vaahinrtan 10O-t. aaeka. $2. : Spinach Oregon and ' Washington. oranaa boxes. SO-85e. 8aush Ureron Zucchini. ?0-S dox. yeuow. 25-85e; wbito summer, 35c: Dsnjsh. 40-65e. Strawberries $3.50-3.00. Sweet Dotatoea California, nr r ! S-7Hc Tomatoe Washington, lng. $1.15 1.25; Oregon betboot. per Tousd. 4-6c. Watermelons Per pound, 2e. Toangberrisf 24-Biiit crates. 11.90- J.30. THIMBLE THEATREta - I KH0W I GPWE THE. TO V0U. BOT I UJrW HIM BACK- AN0 IF V00 OOKTi KD0 GJE UlMBACK - - - - - letdown. Median. Quality descrip tions In women wear lines seem to occupy the chief place In the sun. Men's wear Is slow. All lines are subjected more or less to ad alteration, especially Trith. ray on. "Mohair has been more active and la very firm. Some sales on contract of the unshorn fall clip are reported at 50 cents for the kid and (0 cents for adnlt hair. The Bulletin will publish the following Quotations: . . Scoured basis: - Oregon: fine and F. M. staple 85-87; fine and F. M. clothing 78-80. Mohair: do mestic, good original bag, Texas spring S9-S0 cents; Texas kid; 69-70; Arizona and New Mexican; 53.55; Oregon 55-57. f -- MacDowell Goes To Salt Lake Oty Orders were received Friday for Sergeant Russell E. MacDow ell, DEML-, recruiting service, who has been on duty tempor arily' at- the local army recruit ing office to proceed to Salt Lake City, Utah, for a period of 30 aays -eirecuve today, upon - re porting at Salt Lake City, orders then will be issued MacDowell to take temporary -chance of re cruiting and reception station at Casper. Wyo. . ..- - '., MacDowell . states that this trip, when completed, will - have given him the- opportunity to Visit the entire 48 states and all for eign stations except Alaska. - -" Sergeant Lee B. ,'Mabie, who has been on vacation daring July, will be on duty again . today at the local army recruiting office to examine young men for- en listment in the United States army.: . . Pilchard Rurw Heavy ASTORIA, Ore., July 31.-f7P- Hundreds of tons of pilchards swamped the Pacific Sea Pro ducts company, today. More than 300 tons were taken yesterday. Boat operators reported a heavy run 20 miles off-shore. POLLY AND HER PALS ACK IN OASSIS All! YllSSUF AlPHR 3 IN UAIU. AWAITINS TRlAtl WITHOUT A LEADER HIS TRtBH HAS OlSBANPEP! anp mickey; HAVING OSTAINCP HIS DISCHARGE, S REAPV "TO LEAVE. FOT? home! LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY IT'S GOOD TO B6 UPAS AIM. MV tCMEE-S ABE A UTTLE LAChC OF E.EP.ClSr TOOTS AND CASPER rut- PICK You ouT SOME NICE THINGS rORiDINrr ATT THE ROCErv'5. fTOOTSJ rring Popeye Y BEFORE GOet OH TPA.HlrV ABOUT LrMlUlTlM MP rt I. JUS T THP JEtP rr wouLO oo ya VG00D - c-J .Y( SEEMS T'BE IN A POETrC) f-. -y -4 Tv -" - 1 1 BUT TME "THEV OAKgLjy Ox V NTH' RKVME-W' WAVES TT fS L?T4 POEXl - - - A BROS BrKET -A MICKEY MOUSE It's a Pleasure! By WALT DISNEY T5 tr PJC '"v7 thaV ' rUA '' .Py Steiwer. Lands Knox Record Return of Administration "Which Understands Real' Problems Held Need CHICAGO, July Sl.-Py-The text of Senator Steiwer's address notifying Col.' Frank Knox' of his nomination as the republican can didate for .vice-president Thurs day night follows. In pe.rt: Mr. Chairman, Colonel Knox. distinguished guests, ladies ' and gentlemen: A convention of Americans at Cleveland, on behalf of the repub lican party, - nominated for presi dent and for rice president two distinguished - Americans who are sincerely loyal in their belief in America. . un this occasion a committee of notification, acting under te authority of that con vention, meets with the nominee for vice president to advise him officially of his nomination, and receive from him formal accept ance of its responsibilities. It is my - privilege to speak for that committee. - , -. - . . - - . We bring to you,' Colonel Knox. not' alone a message of notification-; -we bring also the spirit of firm resolution which: actuated the ' Cleveland ' . convention:- and with It a full confidence the nom-1 Inee -there selected will measure up to thjs responsibilities of this momentous campaign and In No vember the ticket of Landon and Knox will achieve for itself and f or , the r American ? people ' the greatest political victory " in .three generations, i . . V ' Understanding Needed The Imperative need of this hour is to rid our country, of lead ership which lacks understanding of these elementary facts. Above all is the Imperative need to re nounce . leadership which would sacrifice - the constitutional liber ties of the Individual -citizen In or- PDlMCCSS - " YOU kTiKl LEAM BIT SMAtcy FROM IF YOU WANMA lyBI f -'' rL-' t'fl vvil riAvfet m iia, T WHAT Uf - 1 - t, I .1 4 1 STOOMG. HOkIEST X AM AT X TWirdkC IT'S LOTS A - FUrJ TO WAVE VCAKIINS ON The Wisdom ALL RlGHT.fVSK HIM-A I WOMrSN HAS A fWGVVT TO VJ CHANGE HER AND 0UTJGE ujlLkE6PCTI 4 1 114 -THIS I HEAR f) IT AL--SHUCKSr: V? ABOOT YOU f AHAT DO fl - TET. R . ir-k ,hirvw ITUJAMY UITU fl I II Radio Pro-ams o i - - - - - - Saturday, aofnat 1 KOXV BATTKDAT 9i0 Ke. :30 Klock. T:5S Kews. 8:0O Openiac e( Olympic same. B:0O Hall arch. :30 Baffale presents. 10:00 Roth oreh. 11:00 btiwa by Herman's. 11:45 Mary Calleo, bomemaker. 12:43 Book of Ufa. 1:00 Coney Itlaad Koises. . 1:80 Oreat Lakea apellinf bee. 1:00 H. V. Kalteabora, Uterview. :15 Mnnre orch. 2:30 Minute melodies. 2:35 Roth orcb. 8:00 WPA band. 8:1J Patti Cbapin, singer. 8:80 News. . . . d :30 Colombia' workshop. 8:00 Brnaa Casta rna. alnrer. -8:15 Detective Dalt and Zombi. . 8: SO Saloa moderne. S :00 Hit parade. 7:00 Bob Crosby orek. ,7:30 Kemp oreh. 8 :00 Carbcr erth. 8 :30 Goodman oreh. t:00 Lewis oreb. 9 :80 Oarber orcb. 10:00 Ho(Ub4 orcb. A- der to gratify an egotistical belief that; nothing can be done well unless done under the direction of federal bureaucrats. .' . . , The republican nominee for vice president typifies the Ameri can spirit of earnest enterprise. He has served his country in many capacities. Twice he gave up his personal career to bear arms for his country in time of - war.- Al ways he has carried himself with distinction. . , ..--., Colonel Knox,- you were boner' ed at - the Cleveland ' convention not.- only because of - your high character'and your achievements great as they are. but also because, in the past three years you have demonstrated unusual talent - for leadership of - the kind 'America now needs. v The honor accorded you carries , with it new and un usual opportunities as well as a great responsibility. We .know that yon will fully meet this .re sponsibility. ... - Ladies and gentlemen: It now becomes my privilege to present to you the republican nominee for the office of vice president of the United States The Honorable Frank Knox of Illinois. HADOER OtJ MEf 111 -. : H "I 1 1 .. ' 'T. Past Tense ! K ". Bv CLIFF STERRETT , "IJabes In the Woods , ; ; -4 . 1 -1., ' .... .. , ... - : WH AOC AlU MO$T HAPpy to es ycjo - I'M AMOFUt. OUT SQ TV4E SOMCBOOV SOMETMIKlC. VCRV ME I I SPECIAL.-IF I MAV SAY SO, SIR A Big Surprise Coming: X t3UST CAN'T THAT I of Solomon" USTENa.OEER IF OUU6 tUb tME,UJLl. THE 00D6S ALU0W ME TO. KccP Yfr P T -1 I "4 ftf Sv i i r - f iu:suf uraysoa, aports. 10 :45-r Milne arch. 11 :0O4 Good nut a orcb. - ll:304-Lwi orcb. 11 :45-a2 Singing atringa. jLGW-i BATHED AT 620 Ed. 7 :00-f Piaao Impreaaions. j 7:164 Sweetbearta aiagera. i 7:804 Maabattera. Sears oreh. ! 7:454-01ympie games. 1 8 :15-S Concert miniature. Walter Logan- ; 8:304-Merry Madcaps, Cloatier orcb. :15-t Battle enaerable. , 10:00-f-Bartoa orcb. 10:80-f-Watkin orcb, 1 1 :00-r-8tan of temorrow. 12:154w'r agricaltare. ". l:00- Blvd Room Echoes, solos-orcb. l:154-CliJle. l:30-t-Blu prelude, singer-piano duo. 2:00-Olyipie games rcaame. 2 :15--Thul oreh. 2:35-f-8oni Eason. singer. 2 :44-Art iof Uving. lr. N, V. Peale. 3 :004-8aturday s at Connies, singer. 3:1S--Hein,ie and His Grenadiers. 8:45--Me had My Shadow, singer, sr- d :0O--8t. (Francis orch. ... 5 :00-4 Jamboreo, ainarera-orch. e:30-f--triagtime. Meakin orch. 7 :00-f-Bra dance, varied.. 8:0H-Eddie Dochin orcb. CWEF SAID irHAT TO THROW ' -i- - 1 "P Mm VmuM ;pui: , i : ; : rw-j I THAT'S TWE MCOiCiME I V. iHAKIK YOU. 1 II KJEnD UST . I If GLAOB. THAklK i I OME OF YOUB WOTr ) I ill "HS CHEF . I I UEAUTUy MAMBuOgEtt- vl J 7 '.c ' I I xZ ' VP now I rEeu H Vl':-T-V .-.I". .'" " -By JIMMY MURPHY HIM OFFAjfTHE TRACK SO HE tQ1 BUAB TO dUOV UOVe HER T WANT- TO .TEUU HER THAT; MYSEUF! HHEisez"rie5M so vrs) iv-c puirt nc- y i- i i t :30 I.nnceford orch. S :00 Henleraon orch. 0:80 Beecker orch. -10:00 St. Francia orch. 10:30 Bal Tabarin orch. 11:00 Meakin orch. 11:30 Deauvill orch. 12:00 Weather. . XXX SATUaUAT 1180 X. S:30 Maaical clock. ' ! 1 7 :00 4'alvary tabernacle. Rev. Pop. .7:80 Financial. ! 7:45 Olympic games. ' 8:15 Genia Fonariova, alager. 8:80 Word and mnaie, - 8:0O Belle and Martha, Serial. 8:03 Old Skipper aad Gang. 9:30 National farm and home. 10:30 Home institute. 10:45 Hints to housewives, i 10:52 Song cycle. . 11:00 Blaufu orch. ' 11:30 High Hattera, laatrument-I. 11:45 Oale Page, ainger. 12:00 Roland orch. 12:30 Markaia. 12:35 Oreen Bros. orch. j 12:40 Mrs. N. 11. Lamond, safsty talk, 12:45 Roe orch. 1:15 Maaical adventure, piaao. 1 :80 Arlington park race. .' 2:00 Maaical interlude. 2:05 Arlington races. 2:35 Olympic gsmes resume. 2:45 Jachl Heller, tenor. 8:00 Kin Jeatera, quartet. 8:15 Home Town, drama, j S:3 Ferdi orch. ! 4:00 El Chic Spaniih rvu. 4 :30 Goldman band. 5:00 Soap bos derby. 5:50 (irof orch. 8 55 Amusements. :00 Camp meeting-. 0:30 On review. T :00 Weather. 7:05-7:15 Speaking of, a porta. 8:15 Bring orch. 8:30 "On the Oregon Trail." ttOO Kinra Jester, : qusrten-orch. William orrn. :.u Baaeoati. 10:30 Biltmoro orcb. ' 11:00 Jnyan oreh. 11:30 Night el-b. 12:00 Weather and police reports. 1 KOAO OOKVA-US 650 Xe. 8 :14 Natural Scieocea of Our National ' ; . Parka, ' ' :4 Interesting People in the Hews, " 8 :00 Homemakere Halt Hour. .9:45 -Yon and Tour Radio. . 10:45 Meo and. Books. 12:00- Noon Farm Hour. 11:00 Variety. ; .. . 2 :00 Science New .ot the Week. 6:30 Evening Farm Hour. ; . . . ZD TH PERFECT GUM By BRANDON WALSH SPINSTER, EH 7 I UL HOW HIM ! IVE HESITATED TO DO THIS, BUT THE. TIME HAS- CONE FOR ME TO ZrTVE ' EVTTEV01V CTHE SURPRISE OF THEIR LIVES-- i c& rrr?. (Looks like aunt cXidys VoiNr TO -PRINi S0METH:n4 "MONDAY ! By SEGAR Kan UOVU I VWA GOVERN IS AV.WE I YAM AvvM05T SURE HE AlNfT. BUT I'LL - r A UtU) STORN UJIA. BEGlHtAEXT UiEEK.