The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1936, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1936)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIts VllHUUZi STATJ-SIIAJN, Salcrv Ore-cn, Thiirsy r.Icrr.in, Arst 13, ICC 3 - anmlaiies Hew r .--.-LI MillioiL ires Bushels Taken Two and Half Cents Climb at Chicago Recorded ; . Close Firm at Top CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-(-st,m-ulaied by large export urca Inz of Canadian wheat and by re newal ol decidely unfavorable arvet weather in Europe. Chic ago wheat Talues soared 2 V cents today. Some estimates were that around 2.000.000 bushels of wheat la Canada bad been bought today for export, on top ol 1,000,- 000 bushels taken yesterday. - Wheat closed firm at virtually the day's top level, cents above yesterday's V finish, Sept. 110-. Dec. 110-. May 109-: corn 5-8-2 3-8 up. Sept $108-108.- Dec. 94-, May 8051-: oats - advanced. Dec. 43 5-8. and rye showing 1 1-74 bulge, Dec. 78 1-8. Provis ions results were unchanged to 32 cents higher. Politics F-ctot Unusual sudden strength dis , played by wheat markets both at Liverpool and Winnipeg led to a sugestion In some trade quarters that this jras responsive to a ser ious turn in European political events. "-. " " ' Liverpool wheat, however, fin ished at something of a setback from the day's top prices. September wheat contracts led the Chicago upturn "of prices to day, mounting to $1.10. in con trast with $1.08- at yester day's close. ' Corn, rye and ts borrowed strength from wheat. Provisions took their cue chief ly from hog market upturns. Small Towns to Go, Says Report BROOKING, S. D.-,iF)-Indica-tions that "the small town is doomed" in South Dakota are re pored by V the state planning board. Commenting on a drop of .8 per cent between 1930 and 1935 in population of incorporated ru ral villages, the board observed: "That the place of the small town as a service center for South Dakota communities is declining is a matter of common observa tion. Improved methods of trans portation and communication to gether with rural free delivery, have made it not only possible but desirable for farmers to do most of their shopping In larger centers with a subsequent loss to the small towns. This has important Implica tions for programs of public con struction." f . Leg Is Fractured by Fall From Load of Hay LEBANON. Aug. 12. Billie LIndsley, son of Mr. anoTMrs. La man' Lindsiey. suffered a fracture of his leg Tuesday morning, when he fell from a load of hay. The son of Rev. Heins of Al bany underwent . tonsilectomy operation Tuesday morning at the Lebanon general hospital. The condition of W. Dorsey, Crown Willamette paper mill em ploye, who was seriously injured Saturday, remains about the same. ' Threshers Operate ZENA, Aug. 12 Nine thresh ing machines operated by Woelk, Linstrom, Merrick. Wilson. W. D. Henry and W. Frank Crawford, Jesse Walling, Charles McCatter, S. it. Barker and W. W. Henry, Stratton, Marx, and Fiedler are at -work in this, section of the county. L. .R. Utterback is operating his combine in and around Lincoln. General Markets POBTIAXD. Aog. 12. AP Pro- dure exchange net prices: Butter Extras 36; standards S4H prime firsts 34: firsts 32: botterfst 37 404c " Egg Large extras 27; medium ex tnx 23. . . . Portland Grain - PORTLAND, Or., AnaV .12. (AP) waeat; .. . .(pva High I-ow.Oose May i H 97 96 s 97 KepU - .. 9S 9S : 95V. 96 ; Pee. : 9 98 9 . 98 4 Csah wheat: Big Bend btuestom, bw. 31.15SA; dark hard winter, 13 pU 81.16B; 12 pet. 1.10VB: - 11 - pet., $1.04'4B; soft wbite and western hjte. 9frU; hard winter, S)r8 ; western red, VOHeB. (A Asked. B Bid.) Oats, white. $29.50; gray, $28; bar ley. No. 2, 45 Ib. B. W.. 31; corn, Xo. 3 eastern .Y. ship. . 94A.S0; Argentine. S34; mill an standard, S'JO. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 53"; flour, 13; oats, 1; hay, 1. Portlan! Livestock PORTLAND. .Ore.. Aug. 12. (AP L SUA) -Hon: Receipts' 67; market ateady. Bulk, 165-213 Tb. driveins, 811.25 11:35; 230-2SO lbs f 10.50-10-85 ; 310 lb. weights down to 310; 130-155 lbs 310.50-11; packing sows. $9-9.25; few good feeder pigs. 310.30. Csttle: Receipts 030,' through 527; ealvea 400, throazh and direct 391; nrs ket steady on limited available supply. Odd head rutter steers, 34.50; better grades available around $5-8.50; strictly good cows. Vuotabie $7-7.50; dry feds rliriblo to $.25 or above: few comasoa heifers, $.2.V50; low cotter and cutter cows, $3-3.75; common to medium grades at $1-4.75; good beef cows salable, $ 5.25; balls, $4.75-5.50; odd heads to $5.75; g'Kxi to choice vealers, $7.50-8; common down to $4. Sheep: Receipts 900, direct 93; mar ket active, mostly stesdy. Good fat lambs up to $8; medium throughoufs to feeder bayera, $6.75-7; common slaughter ewes. $1.50-2.50; good to choice, 03.25-50. Portland Produce rORTLA.VD. Ore, Ang. 12. AP) Butter rtnts, A grade, 88o lb. tn rart-nment Wrapper, 39e lb. in ctrsons; B rri.de, parchment wrapper, 37c lb.; jrariona, 36. - . Butterfat Portland delivery.- general price A cra-le. delivered at least twieo wUy, 89-40 e lb.; country routes, 3 Je lb.; B grade, 37-38H lb.; C grade at market. Salem Markets Grade IS raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $2.13 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 39 He. (Milk ttMl ea mai oetbli utterfat rata) Distributor price f2JJ4. A gTAde butterfat Deliv ered, 3Q!c; D grade, deliv ered, 38c. A grade print, 38c; B grade, S7 Price paid to a-rowara by Salem buyers. (The prices below, (applied by local grocer, are indicative of the daily market but are aot guaranteed ey The States man.) .' . ' rstriTs " (Dayinj rieea) Armies, ba. . .75 to 1.50 Bananas, lb. on Stalk bands Blackberries, crate Cantaloupes. rate - Cantaloupes, Grand Island. Crabapples, bu. , Dates, fresh, lb. Grapefruit. Calif, boa- 2.73 to 8.50 7.00-1.74 7.00 to 7.50 Lemons, crate, xancy Choice Oranges, crate, fancy S-00 to 6.75 Choice . . to .v Peaches, basket .- .10 to .13 Btuhel .,, -, , , - a.za Plums, lb. , 1 .02 Watermelons, lb. .1 to -If VSOETABXXS (Burinr Prices) Asparagus, doa. , . . .80 Beans, rreea string, lb. Beets, dox. .01 to .02 .17 .03 to .04 . .17 -1.00 to 1.25. ,50 . .60 Cab bare. lb. .,, Carrots, doa. - - Caoliflower, crate - Celery, dot. stalks Hearts ;.. Sweet Corn.- doa. . Golden Bantam . .10 to .07 to .13 .08 .85 .03 .03 .04 Yellow market Cucnmbers, outdoor. Ins; Pickling, dill size, lb. -03 to Fickling. medium, lb. Pickiiag, small, lb. Lettuce, Seattle. rato 3.15 to 3.50 Lettuce, local . . 1.50 Onions, rreen. doa.- , . . .25 Onions. Oregon white. per cwt. 3.00 to 8.00' 1.80 to 2.00 2.00 .40 California Bermudas Walla Walla tweet . Radishes, doz. Peas, coast or Seattle, lb. "" .05 Peppers, reen.- lb. .04 to .Oo Potatoes, new. No. 1. cwt. 1.50 to 2.00 Ao. 3 , ,, t.uu to x.su Spinach, orange bos Squash, lb. . , , , 1.10 .04 .40 .75 .4 .35 .35 .06 IHtmsn, iok. . , ao to Peanut, dos. Tomatoes, outdoor, lag, Xo. 1 o. The Dalles -. Caseara bark. lb. Peppermint oil, lb. 1.75 to 1.90 i STJT8 Walnuts, lb. . . .! to filberts, lb. . 14 to .14 .18 HOPS (Bavinz Price) Cluster. 1934. Ib. - , , , J5 .25 .24 Clusters. 1933. Ib. , ,..- tuf.les. tula. top. Ib WOOL AfiD MOHAIK (Buying Price I : Mo'iaJr .85 .30 .38 Medium wool .. .,. ,. Coarso wool .. EGGS AND FOUT.TBT (Buying Price of And re sens! Kxtrs . . .23 .21 .21 .19 .23 JJ .15 .13 .13 .13 .OS .08 .18 Medium extras - , , ' Standards Medium standards Brown extras - Pullets Henry hens, lb. Colored mediums, lb. Medium Lecher t, lb. Light, lb. -.. Stag?, lb . i i Old roosters, lb Colored frjaj lb. White l.erhorns. frvi. lb. 18 MARION CRKiJltKi buying Prices I r-OHltry. , c I stock- Colored hens, hear? .19 .12 JO .1 J .13 .04 .03 .23 .21 .21 .18 .15 .14 Leghorn hens, ef er 3 Vi lbs. ... Under i lbs. . Colored sprirjers. 2-3 H lbf Orer 8i lbs. .... - i.etrboni broilers Old roosters, lb. -, Kejects Egca Candled and sraded . I.arre extras ' Jare standards Medium extras . , , Medium standards , Cndergradea .... .,,,..,. .. . Pullets - LIVESTOCK CPaying Price) Sprint lambs 7.50 to 7.75 r.wes 2.00 to 3.50 .10.50 to 10.75 11.00 Hor, 130-164 lbs. 100-210 lbs. 210-250 lbs. Sows , 10.25 to 10.3O 8.00 to 8.25 S.00 to 1.00 8.50 so 4.50 5.00 to 5.50 5.S5 to 5.73 . 5.50 to 6.50 7.50 Steers Dairy typo eowo Beef cows , . Bulls Hi if era Vml. top freed Tesi. lb. .13 Dressed hor .10 OS-UN AKO BAT Wheat, western red .88 .89 White, o. 1 . Barley, brewinf, ton Peed barley. to" Oai-i. millinj. ton -30.00 --5.00 25.50 reed, ton .. il.50 Hayriring prices Alfalfa, valley .10.30 . 9.00 . 9.00 Oat and vetch, ton Clover, ton B grade cream ' for market Buying price, butterfat basis. 53 He Ib. Eggs Buying price of wholesalers, ex tra a. 24c: standard. 21c: extra mediams, 20c: do mediums, firsts. 18e: under grade 16c: pullets. 14c dozen. Cheese Oregon triplets. 19c: Ore ron loaf. 20c Broken will pay Vie below quotations. Country meats Sellinr price to retail ers: , Country killed hogs, best batchers, and 150 lbs.. 15 lb.: vealers, Xo. 1. 13 He la.: light and thin, 10-12e lb.; heavy, e10c lb.; rotter cows. 7-S lb rsnner cow 7 -7 V e lb.; balls, 9-9V4e lb.; faring lsmbs, 1 ftc lb.; owes, 5-8 ib. Moliair 1938. 4e lb. 'Cascar bark Baying price. ' 193$ peel. 6-7e .lb.. .. . Hops Nominal : 2933 elnsterg, 82e lb.. Ijve poultry- Portland . delivery, buy ing price: -.Colored hens, over 4 lbs-lo-lte lb.r nmler 4 lbt 17-18e; Leg horn bens, 13-15e lb.; Leghorn broilers, 3 ib. and up, 17-1 8o lb.: over ZVt lbs 13-19e lb.; roosters. 8-9e lb.; Pekin ducks, young. . J 4-1 7c lb.; geese, ll-12e lb. , Onions Orcjoo. $1.35-1.50 per 100 lbs. . - Xew onions California yellow Z, Walla Walla 92 central. New potatoes Local, $2-2.70 cental. Cantaloupes The Dalles, 75-fiOc: Tak iaa stsndards, 80-75c. Wool Nominal; Wlllsmette valley medium. 80e lb.; coarso and 'braids. 2Sc Ib.; eastern Oregon. 22-23o lb. J. crossbred. 25-2Ce lb. f- Hsy Selling prlco to wholesaler: Al falfa . 1. 815.5Q; eastern Oregon tim othy. $18-18.50 ton; Willamette valley timothy, $18-14.50 ton; oats and vetcav. $15; clover. $11-13 ton, Portland. Stocks and Bonds Angut 13 STOCK AVH-,CS (Compiled by the Associated Press) .05 .05 1.00 ..0 to 1.10 1.23 .75 .13 38. 15 15 89 Inddtt Rails Ctil. toek Today 91.9 41.1 63.2 . 69.4 Prev. day 91.3 . 40.8 53.1 89.0 Month ago .S 37.8 51.5 88.5 Year ago 65.3 28.4 88.8 48.8 1938 high , 92.0 41.3 53.8 9.6 1938 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 1835 high 5fi.S . 81.1 44.T 58.1 1935 low 49.5 18.5 11.8 81.8 B03TD AVERAGES 20 10 19 10 - Raila Indoaa. Ctil ror'an 102.5 89.3 Today 4.3 103.5 Prev. day 84.3 103.3 Month ago 93.3 103.3 Year ago F3.2 98.9 1938 high 94.3 104.1 1938 low f8.9 101.8 1935 high $7.8 102.3 1935 low . 76.4 92.3 103.5 103.7 98.0 102.9 99.3 99.8 84.5 a.9 69.6 88.8 72.0 87.6 ,70.4 65.6 Steel Outlook Firms Stoclis Steady Operation Rest of Month Despite Autos' ' , Low Point, Likely ' NEW YORK. Aue. 12.-UPV-Aft er vacillating in early trading: the stock market made up its mind to day and moved ahead for gains of fractions to 2 or more points. Kindling general buying enthu siasm from time to time were the steels, rails, industrial specialties and non-ferrous metals. - Measured in terms of the Asso ciated Press average of 69 shares. the market advanced A of a point to 69.4. Transactions increased to 1,261.070 shares from 1.103,820 Tuesday. ' Steels found their followers op timistic after reading the weekly review of "Iron Age which fore saw relatively steady operations holding through this month and into September despite automo bile model change-over. : U. S. Steel at 68. Bethlehem at 61 and crncible at 44 were in the forefront of the steel ad vance, with gains of 1 to nearly 3 points. : . Stocks up fractions to more than a point . Included American Can at. J 22 , Western Union at 89ft and New -York Central at 43. Churches Gather : For Gimpmeeting JEFFERSON, AufcV 12 . The Churches of God are holding their annual camp meeting at Camp Santiam camp grounds. The meet ings will continue until August 16. Speakers will Include Andrew N. Dugger of St. Joseph, Mo., Ed Se verso n of Oklahoma, and Her. bert W. Armstrong, the radio ev angelist.' " - : Mr. and C. W. VanderVeldon and two children who hare been living in Mr. Downig's house on south main street, moved to Alsea Saturday where VanderVeldon will be employed. Word has been received from Red Bluff. Calif., of the birth, of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, born August 6. The oaby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson of Jet fer8on. : Mr. and Mrs. 'John Wright have received word from their daugh ter. Miss Mina Wright at Los An geles, that she has accepted a po sition with the Citizens National Bank and Trust company' at Los Angeles, and she" will begin her work August 17. Miss Wright Is a graduate of Jefferson high school and has ' been attending business college In that city. Mr. and Ms. T. T. Parker of Eu gene were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc Kee. Mrs. Parker is a sister of Mrs. McKee. s A daily vacation bible school will be conducted in the Evangel ical church commencing August 17 and continuing until August 28. There will be classes for every age from beginners to inter mediates or high school age. The course will include classes in bi ble, music, handiwork, with per iods for recreation. Mrs. Charles Fogg will superintend the school Son Is Born ; SCIO, Aug. 12. A son. Larry Alden, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Crenshaw (Sylvia Bartu) of Westfir, formerly of Scio, at a Stayton hospital August 9. The boy weighed six pounds and la their first child. v Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. ll.-(JP) -Supplies of California peaches went rapidly on the Gardeners and Ranchers market Wednesday, in prepadation for the Yakima El berta peaches expected next week Apples Gravenstelns, fancy, 65-90e; Oregon and Washington vsrians early varieties,- 43-we. - Apricots Oregon lugs, Tiltona, 85c; Washington lugs, htoorpacks, 85c. Asparagui Oregon, per 80-pound bos, $2-2.25. ''. 'S A vocadoa-r-CaUforala. 1 4-24's. $1410 8.25. ; - . ;i , . Bansnas Per pound. 4V-5l4c . Beans Oregon, per pound, S-4e; Ore gon Fionts, 2H-8He. Beets Per dosen. 15-22c. . Blackberries !$1-1. 15. - " ' - ' ' Blackcaps 24-piat crates, $3-4. Cabbage -Oregon, -round, ,$3.60-4.50. Cantalotipea Standards, 60-$5ci Carrots Per poo nd 12H-20e.v Cauliflower Washington pony, new ball type. $1-1.33. ; Celery Oregon hi crates. $1.10-1.33. Citms Fruits Oranges, valeaciaa, $4.60-5. Grapefruit, California sad Ari sona, $3.25-4 25. Lemons, $6.75-7.25. Com live dot. crates, 60-75. Cucumbert Oregon flat boxes 25-45e. Currants Oregon 24-pint erates, $1.25. . Kgp-plant Per Jag. 40c - Gariie Per pound 10-12 He. Grapes Thompson seedless, $1.25 1.65; lady fingers, $1.25; red Malagas, $1.50-2. i Huckleberries poand, ll-12c. ; Lettuce Oregon dry, 8 4oxen $1.50 1.75; Wsshington, $1.75. Loranbcrries 24-pint - crates, $1.50 1.75. - . hi sshrocmt One-pound cartons AOo. Onions Oregon yellows. 60-Donad sacks, 00c-$l; white pickling, 6-lMc. Parsley rer doxea bunches. 15-2 5c. Peaches Elbertss. 70-80c; Hsles. $1-1-1 5. Peas Oregon, $-7e. Pears Bartlett. $1.40-1.60. Peppers Oregon. 25-45e. Plums Climax. 4-hatket crate. 81-1.25. Ore con lugs peach plums, $1. rotttoes Oregon long whites, U. S. Ko. t, $2-2.25; Cobblers, U. S. Ko. 1, $2; Washington russets, tf. 8. No. 1. $1.75; local Ions whites. V. S. Ko. A. S2w 2.25. , - Ksdishes Per dozen, S5-30e. Raspberries Twentr-four-uint eratea fl.60-2. - fiutabigat Washington. 100 lb. sacks. $2. Spinach Oregon and Waahinrta-. orange boxes. 40-70e. Squash Oregon Zucchini, 15-20o per bos; yellow 20-25e; white summer, 20- 25c; Danish 45c 8trswben-iet f 1.15-1.40. Sweet potatoes California, r ooond. 4-6e. Tomatoes Washington, lug. 35-50e. Watermelons Per pound, 1V4-1C. Toungberries 24-pia crates, $1.15. Drowns Boy, 7 , : ' i -.J J 1 ;N. 1 Cordon Bailey Accused of the drowning' of his chum. Richard Eoanahelt, seven. Gordon Bailey. 11. above, of Port Huron. Mich-, faced a. possible re formatory sentence until be Is 2L According to authorities, Gordon admitted taking the younger boy out in it rowboat on money they had stolen from a gasoline station and pushed htm Into the water during an argument. ; - Enjoy Vacation Trip '" - To Oregon Beaches ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning and May, Francia and Theresa Manning re turned Friday, evening from a week's vacation trip to Newport. The Mannings report a visit with Rer. Henry Pellaton, who la vacationing at the beach. Father Henry was pastor of 'St. Louis parish around 15 years ago, and Is now stationed at Marylhurst, POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE X WOMPEFS WriETMER CTS JMmm JUST MV OWN GANa TKATB SO.SCARI Of SHOSTS OR IF AKVBOOY . tLUSE 161 VrCUi THEREB Just onb vkwt 1 A FINO- OUT I I e.Mr.wn-- LITTLE ANNIE R0ONEY VA4ATfe TM t M05A ABOUT VOL! "CA-tlMG AUL OUJ mics ctxrmes amo givikis THEM AVosV TO BVEBy ft POOtt wrio WS TOWKIE r tVM, K-t r iM ;ilim. TOOTS AND CASPER : "A fiM l-apeT p ) f oRk1 J T BECOME J. ihWATtl ' i jrLFJ f AO 04-J ( my.my y VUVJ. THE VPiST -::W f (filial 4 1 fc. "num TIIISIBLErilE ATRE Starring: Pop Jos'fN Minute, Cfpr. SfVy, Vf MEfViS TVW THE Srlp Vf 6ve0 HZ j HAS GOT SPOOKS? S Steele's Youiigest Chief Self -Made Tom Millsop, President of Weirton at 37, Started at Common Labor' WEIRTON. W. Va.-UP'r-Toni Millsop left school early, worked a i . , J teLLO uu uarritsu juuug. ivuar, as T. -W. Millsop, 37, he Is the youngest president of a major steel , corooratlon in America. Weirton Steel, with an employ ment roll or if, oou. His rise has been likened to that of Charles M. Schwab, a steel man from the ground floor up. Millsop went to work in the mills at the age of '15, quitting school in the eighth grade. He worked 14 hours in the night shift, w' .: i -. . ;; "When the weekend came," he recalls, "we worked both shifts. I got the work habit then and never have had a ' chance to change." . ' War veteran During the war he served with the Canadian and American air services. He married at 19. be fore leaving the army, and has two daughters, Joan, 18, . and Betty, 17. . He likes to hunt gray fox with gun and dog, plays golf in the eighties, and plays the piano, "Jost,by ear." ; . ' His .office here contains three large desks, all clear except for a scratchpad and picture of his late predecessor, J. W. Williams, who died several weeks ago. "We re got a young organisa tion, closely knit," he said, ex plaining the cleared desks. "We eat. lunch- together. There's no de lay on decisions. We get them over and move on to new things." . Super-Salesman' Known to the industry as a super-salesman," Millsop says: "X always wanted to sell. I studied selling. After the war I was purchasing agent , for the Standard Tank company. 1 found purchasing and selling closely re lated. Later I was a salesman for a Cleveland scrap iron company. I made friends, and one of them 7 VDU SUMMER VACATIONERS IS A MENACE T MDE 'N HAIR O' 7 HUMANnV' Mm ELBA rmot9 ML 1 OtOM'T CIVE Em ALL' AV7AV ' VDU KKIOW X SOT MOB. CEFT THAM ANY KO VSEAt? OUT - AMO X THOUGHT - MAD SO MANY AH SOME. KIOS HAD MOkIS 1 GAVE. 60M6 0? MIWS AVXV- 'ARE- -.'arm MAO AT W5 be. W W l eye YEP. SPOOK'S i Bid SPOOKS fND N IV- Kbut THKT'S vour FOvAERcVJ LITTLE SPOOKS, WOR SVVP BUT MOSTLY - I OF HER J S J I -4 Kadio PJrogranis KOIS POBTULND 940 Kc. 6:80 Klock. 8 Poetio atrinfs. 8:15 Hons of Pioneers, sing. 8 :A0 Summer Rhythm. .9:00 Betty -sad Bob. serial. 0:15 Mod era Cinderella, music-serial. 9.-42 Hymns of all churches, c-oir. . 10:00 Eton Boys, mlng. introduced me to Mr. Weir and 1 went to work for him in 1928." E. T. Weir is chairman of Na tional Steel, $156,000,000 parent of Weirton SteeL - Speaking of his organization Millsop said: . "No one man can make a suc cess of an enterprise. Mr. Wil liams built an organization of key men through the years by proper selection and the organization re- jmalns. That's the way I hope to carry on." Millsop is credited with having been a major factor in National Steel's record earnings during the depression years. He took over his new post just as John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, launch ed his campaign to unionize the steel industry. South Sea Tariff to U S. PAPEETE, Tahitl-P)-A Urlff so high as virtually to exclude American automobiles has : just been adopted in the French settle ments In Oceania. There are many cars. in Tahiti and other South Sea isles and most are of American manufacture. Greatly increased duties also have - been levied on dress goods and ' other merchandise. : These strike chiefly at British and American fabrics, which have dominated the market, - Under the new arrangement France will reap- the principal benefits, although cheap Russian cotton prints and Japanese goods may survive the high tariffs. The-United States has long since lost the Tahitlan food mar ket because of exchange condi tions. It's Water Under the Bride! IF N4JH ONLV t-vr-f c;i r WL! HAVE The Magic Word FERr GOSH 8AKES! TH' WHCHJS TOWN'S sons CUCKOO! Aladdin's Lamp I'M SO MAO r DEATH - BUT tl COUU EVER Handicap A CAaOCfSMnvsKlS QELVtC e n WHCKl "SOU INSTCAO OF LLKoatr43 CUOTWeS ALU VOU DIMPLY use My wew IHVSHTIOH 7, A "Warning Sign' XHJ- VI -M-mw - l m r r m S t ST -m ---- : .-. . . : , A- 1 i v ME TO BECOMS , YOUR K WHAT? 4Popeye SleeU His Waterloo" HE.GIMEO ME HAS THE FOR HOTHVH. IGOTCHeiT-Cr. OlSGOSTlPrXTEO NOW- -N3T. 10:15 Sydney Raphael, piano. 11:00 PrimltiTe Rhythm. 13:00 AH Hands ea Deck, drama. 13:30 book of life. 1 Olympics. 4:15 (Jlyde Harris, sine. 1:80 Dark Fulton, sinf-orrh. 1:45 Wildernem Road, serial. 2 ;00 lyoretta Lee, sing. 2:30 MinoMi melodies. 2:35 Msrion Carley, piano. 4 :00 Portland Symphony oreb. 5:15 DeteetiTO bait and Zomba. , B :0O t'hicaao Philharmonic ercb. 8:30 Mareb of Time. 8:45 Little show. Drewa, orgsa. T:15 Jtenfrew of the 'Mounted, terisl. 7:30 Stabile orrh. 8 irot ore-. 8:45 liaraet orcb, 9:80 iEarl Browder, Com'nist !r. Cs nd. 10:00 Hoarlaad orcb. 10:80 -1 Job by Orsyson. . 1 10:45 -Jewis oreh. 11 Ooodmaa orcb. 11:80 awia orcb. 11 :45-ll Fireaide hour, poems-ergaa. ThursdiT. Angoat IS KQAO COEVAXLIS 550 8:00 As Tea Like It. 9 :00 Siomemakers hour. 10:S0 Life of Thomaa A. F.dlsoo. ! 10:43 ikeeitsl Alexander Uull. ;12:00 JVoon farm boor. 1 :l Stories lor boys and girls. 3 :00-3:8O Homemakera' balf boar. i 8: 80 Farm boor. K0W rOXTLAHD 824 Ke. 00 (Nets and Bolts, comedy. TRV WRIGrLELV S "THE. FLAVOR WILL STRIKE. VOO - INSTTANTLV; l T" PERFECT CUM' ill,,: HAD rtrF0 ! VUH5 3 t ITU toNant CDUI - O hus you TO ksl -THE A WtlO JUST tstvEMTeO 3UST NUTHIN'-) lOFFTCER OVER TO - THE? M tTLV EVIL SPkKS -POOEf- THK9THE OLT IHIWCjS OH EAPT I VAM J r r Krrr of 7-r cs- JTT r v-r- T:15 Don Jam; slog. T:80 Organ concert. 7 :43 Btaufuia orch. 8 :00 Christine, sing. 8:15 Merry Msdcaps. orcb. 8:30 Olympics (lierlin). 9:15 Mary Dietrich, sing orrh. 10:00 Mstinee, concert. H:00 Pepper Young's Fsmily, serlsL 11:15 Ma Parkins, aerial. 11:30 Vie and bade, comedy. 11:45 J'Xeilla, serial. 12:45 Vsas Family, sing. 1:00 Msdge Msrley, sing. 3:00 Kasy Aces, comedy. 8:15 The Lamplighter. 8:30 Centerrille sketches. 8:45 Me and My Shadow, sing organ. 4:00 Rudy Vsllee varieties. 5:15 Sunset serenade. Kenny Allen. 6:0O Bing Crosby's Masie Hall. 7:00 Amos Andy, comedy. 8:15 Sesttlo Symphony. Rsil Csro eront Acsdemte Jeatiral: O'er. - tare, Brahma: Concerto for Vio lin; 2d and 8d Movements, Men ' m ' delssoho (violin solo by Mlnl Pisstro): L'Arlesienne: Heleo tion. Biset; Serenade, Bebubert . Cameron; Italian Caprice, Tchai . kovskv. 8:45 Rasaell orch. 10:15 Bt. rrsncis orch. 10:8O Mark Hopkins orch. 11:00 Bal Tabsrin orcb. 11:30 Deaovillo orch. 13 Weather. -:rx PORTLAND 1130 Ko. 6:30 MnIral clock. 1 7 :00--Calvary tabernacle, Kev. Pope. 7:45 fJospel singer. j 8:15 High Hattema, sing loatr. 8:80 Rt. Regis ensemble. S :4V Words and monie. 9:00 Bell and Martha, aerial. :0S Pleasant Interlude, sing orgsn. 9:15 Iot and Will, drsma. 9:30 Bloe Prelude, sing-pisao doo. 10:07 Trailing Along. 10:15 Mo alng roneert. 11:15 Mnaie flaild. 13:33 Let'a Swing It. . 1 :00 I.lttle concert. 1:80 Welch Man. sing patter. 1:45 Chatterbox, Don Kneias. " 1:00 SoloiM. 3 :15 Animal closenps. 3:85 fiale Pare, sins'. 2 :43 Baseball 5:05 Manthair Mavericks. 5:80 Willsoa -reh. 5:45 Winga of Drsron. S:00--Owynfl Jones. - -- 6:V5 N'aws for voters. Wm. Hard. 8:15 Watanabo and William, comedy. , 8 10 Everybody sing. 9:00 Baseball. 10:30 Rhythm Steppers. ' 11:00 Ronyao. organ. O ... a tiyHW ii:VM Ha By CLIFF STERRETT ONLV THAT "I WUZ WURRYIN1. HOME WITH THAT HUNDRED- POUND CAKE OF X. C. '4i? - wi Dy WALT DISNEY h By BRANDON WALSH rUTUQB AJVTlMa VOU SCE THAT N6603 CU3THES StGM OWB Or 'THOSE 1 CAHOS TME CAOC EWTITUC; K40 TO A COMt5ETE? I OUT FIT GEE, MR . EkJUlOH I THIMVC VOU'RG V l - TP .V. -K U CHAMO mi By J1SIMT MUItPIIY THAT LETS. M2 OUT t T. TX5N-T FOOL. AROUND . . WITH MARRIED yvvicim; - i -ft fl "T- V Dy SEGAR MMBE X WfM TC FELT 50 OEjSCTipfiTED IH SLL,MS. LIFE .ugh: 'I' 1 1 I fri i l L J, I "5 i rr 1 1" J, - i