!
s i
.'
PAGE TEN
Oregon Farms'
Income Grows
Total Is up $18,000,000
Over 1936, Despite Drop
i in Governmental Aid
f For the first time, preliminary
estimates of Oregon farmer's eah
income from most of the principal
crops are presented with the De
cember crop report. covering the
livestock and livestock products
calendar year:
f From erops for 1936. $53,550.
00; for 1937,. 164,700.000. From
for 1936, 153.000,000; for 1937,
360.12F.000. Cash income tor
1936,- $106,550.000: , for 1917
$124,825,000. Government pay
ment for 1936, $2,815,000: for
1937,, $2,686,000, Total for'193.C,
$109,365,000; for 1937, $127,
511,00.
Tear as Whole Good
The production of agricultural
products in Oregon during 1937,
with a few exceptions, was quite
satisfactory, i The crops seeded in
the autumn of 1936 got off to a
poor start on account of the un
usually dry fall. The winter was
more unfavorable than usual and
It was necessary to reseed a rather
large acreage of the falT seeded
crops. Spring rains continued later
than usual, which delayed spring
seeding, reduced the production of
some of the fruit crops, and re
sulted in some loss of the first
cuttings of i hay. The late spring
rains and moderate summer temn-
- eratures were especially beneficial
to the grain and grass crops, wilh
the result that summer and ' fall
pastures were the best Jn.seveial
years and milk production held up
quite well.! . : j
- Prices of several of thetmajor
crops' declined during ' the. year,
with the result that the valueef
production! of the general field
crops declined from $58,604,000
In 1936 io $52,949,000 in 1937.
For the fruit and But crops as a
whole, there was relatively little
change from the previous year in
the value of production the figures
being $13,585,000 in jl 9 3 6 and
$13,323,000 in 1937. The, value
of truck crop production showed
an Increase over 1 93 6 j the values
being $5,676,000 in 1937 and $5.
639,000 for the previous year. The
valuation for all crops for which
estimates are available, totals $ 70,
449,000, a decrease of about 6 per
cent fromthe 75,P85.000 valua
tlon of the same crops In 1936.
j During the autumn months, the
weather was generally satisfactory
.and at the end of December pros-
j pects for crop production in 1 93 S
ywer very good. Soil moisture con
ditions east of the Cascade moun
tains are ."reported the - b e st in
many years, and present prospects
are for' good grain and grass crops
In 1938. , ; '
- f 60,000 See Races
I V LOS ANGELES, J a n 1 iJP)
"'j Sixty thousands persons, ,: ta
'". largest ' crowd In the history of
Santa -Anita racing, saw- Gosun,
-f generally overlooked by the bet
tors, win - the - $ 5000 New Year's
ptakes race.; , - . j V-V' '.
II
x , CHAPTER XVII : -I
.' Once, when Julie -had gone up
i stairs o powder her nose, she said
!; to the girl Jn the mirror, "If I had
r. aJiome like this, noVone would ever
i get me into an airplane! I'd stay
f .here and burrow right down in that
nice green grass and get my view
of the sky from there. Someday I'll
have a place like this maybe.". .
-She sighed. Dick would never
have a - place like" the Cartrights.
She had put Dick Jessup into a niche
in her scheme where he didn't affect
her present plans. Nevertheless,
she counted him among her assets.
Rita had forgotten or deliberately
chosen not to mention him again and
Julia had let explanations go.
Nevertheless, when she met Rita's
eyes, she felt, as though, she had
cheapened herself in them. She had
j ' an uncomfortable feeling that Rita!
thought she was mad-huntimr for
richer game. i
j. Allerdyce tirlt' She's awful easy to
Vi: look at." - T ';h;.-::-.
. f "Friend of Rita's. They both be-
lone to a flying class or something.
! She comes from a town a few miles
away, father's a prep school prof.
She's not only easy to look at, she's
a pleasure even to my jaundiced
eyet ... Oh, Lord, there a mother
with that new . toy of hers I That
moving picture earner at No ones
future is safe with herarountf." She
watched for a few minutes. "Thank
the Lord, she's going to take an
other reel of Ivyplant. We're safe.
Sow about matching pennies to
while away the dayi i
; "Miss Allerdycel" I
J ulie turned her head toward Mrs.
Cartright. ' I I
. "We need you! I'm going to take
" some movies of Ivyplant nosing her
new blue ribbon. Tom Ballbright
. says a picture of a horse without a
nrett riri isn t interesting.
"And I say that you're the pret
tiest girl here I Come along-1" Hall
' brieht added. - I j-
. Julie's expression' was exactly
what was called for: she smiled
deprecatingly as though she kxew
that it wasn't true. ' -
A groom led Ivyplant out af his
stalL , Mrs. Cartright said he was
"sixteen bands high. He looked
. sixteen stories Ugh te Julie who
. had. no eagerness to edge up to the
baleful-eyed hunter. But there
wasn't the alien test hesitation in
her walk, not the least sign that she
expected to be picked up in the
horse's teeth and chewed to bits. She
walked up to bint with that swing
ing stride of hers, her short skirts
blowing- in the breeze that whipped
her silk blouse dose revealing the
- lines of her Cre. With more ob
vious than sincere confidence she
rubbed his nose, held out her shak
ing band with a lump of sugar in it.
The camera ground far a few min
' ntes, and then a groom led Ivyplant
way. .-
Jerry Kincald stood on the edge
of the group watching the tnovie
making. He arreed with Tom Hall-
. bright that anyone would be glad U
Season's End Federal
US Farni'Output Heavy; 24,000,000
Acres Drouth Loss More Than Offset
CASH INCOME, U. S. FARMS
(Estimated) '
v . I 1936 .
Cash Income from 78 crops
Livestock and products-:..:.
Crops and Uvestock.-.i..
Government payments ,.U
Cash income plus gov't paym't
The end-oi-the-seaspii survey of the nation s crops by
the crop reporting board of the United States department of
agriculture tended to confirm most of the earlier indications
but showed heavier loss of acreage in the drought area than!
had previously been reported. The more precise figures now
available show more clearlyirthan before that in most parts of
the country this has been a aea-o-
son of exceptionally heavyf crop
yields which more than offset", the
loss of acreage and low yieldfc in
the drought area. The report jwas
up to December 1. ' i
The acreage of principal crops
planted for harvest this year 'and
subsequently abandoned nowj! ap
pears tohave been about 24,400,.
000 acres.' This includes chiefly
about 10,660,000 acres of winter
wheat, only a portion of which
would be Tesown to other crops;
about 10,000,000 acres of spring
wbeat. oats, and barley; and .2,
673,000 acres of corn. The acre
age of planted crops which filed
was about 20,000,000 acres fless
than losses in the great droughts
of 1934 . and 1936,rroughly; com
parable with losses' in 1935 and
1933, and probably 8,000,000 or
9,000,000 acres more than in any
of the previous nine years; for
which, fairly comparable esti
mates have ' been made. This
makes 1937 the fifth consecutive
year of heavy drought losses,-and
much of the 1937 drought area
is still unfavorably dry.
Non-Dust Bowl Crop Good
Nearly everywhere, outside of
the drought area, a full acreage
of crops appears to have been
grown. In "the country as a whole.
crop yields on the acreage bar-
vested were about 16.4 per Icent
above the average for the 10
years preceding 1933, which f' was '
the first" year of the worst drought
period. The high average of yields
this season appears to have been
due largely to exceptionally favor
able weather .conditions, to an
upward trend that is evident in
the yields of numerous crops jas a
result of the wider distribution of
improved varieties and s e e d
st rains," to extra care and attenr
tlon to details induced by the
high prices of the drought years
and. to certain" aspects of the soil
conservation program f ;'
Yields of wheat, barley,' grain
sorghums,' and wild hay were well
above' the average' during the last
four years, but because of the
targe acreage in the drought area
were . below the 10-year; pre-
drought average. Practically an
other crops, gave good , to excel
lent yields. "Yields of commercial
truck crops, as a group, were -below
the level of some- years ago
but the highest since 19301 The
yield of cotton, at 264.6 pounds
per acre,, was more than 15; per
cent above the previous - high, rec
or d, set in 1898 before the boll
GIVE HER
By MARIE BLIZARD
look at a picture of the lithe-limbed
Julie whether or not bis interest,
was in horses. ; . - .
Hallbright said, "Mary, how about
a little visual recording of my new
planet ... and will you. Miss Aller-dyce,-do
the noble thing by me and
pose getting into it?" . J I
Julie Uughed." "Oh, Mr. Stall
bright. . . . Ill be glad to, but I
think you ought to have someone
eise in tne picture insteaa oif me.
ra not wnat you a cau a . . . isn t it
called a camera hog?" - , f -
couldn't dodge a cameraman. You've
got a face a cameraman can't keep
away from 1 You could pose demon
strating cast-iron. ... -.
Come on, Tom. while the light s
goodV! Mary Cartright said. The
httle group trailed after her across
the stable yard, through the garden,
skirting the swimming pool and on
to the landing field. j -
Julie began to enjoy her role as a
moving picture actress. Well, inay-
oe not an actress in the obvious
sense of the word .but actress she
was. that enthusiastic half-rin of
hers toward the plane, eagerness in
every line of her as she fastened a
helmet over her tawny hair. See how
gracefully, abe gets a foothold on
the strut, turns toward the camera
with a quick, dazzling smile. Take
note of the grace with , which she
owers herself into the cockpit, the
gallantry of her farewell salute as
she raises her arm. ; I
Jerry funcaid snapped his thumb
and forefinger together. "JoveP he
said under his breath.- ... ' f.
.He knew exactly what his new
plane could do. He knew what the
outcome of his next sensational
flight scheduled a week from! that
day would be. He had calculated the
net results, the publicity value to
the. plane manufacturers which, in
turn, would be translated in terms
of money for him. Because it would
be another record-breaker, it would
be grist for news pictures, newsreel
attention; but even a famous speed-
nyer eouiani get the newspaper
space accoraed to the lace of
pretty girl. Unless -
He wanted to talk to Julie then.
He waited until he found her' alone
sitting on the edge of the swimming
pool, men at said: ;
Are you as came as von ara
lovely 7" .
Julie said. "Please ten me what
the right answer would be. I
"I think yon are," he said disre
garding her eross-play. . '.
And if X amr . i
"Julie, how would yon like to
make that cross-country flight with
me next Saturday ? ,
Julie's heart dove into her stom
ach from habit. She wasnt- reallv
afraid to fly with anyone like Jerry
Klncaid. After a minute, she tried
to straighten out all the things that
came rushing at her from the cor
ners of her mind. The one thing
that was strongest was her thought
that she'd make a lot of money,
share iff the prize or something. She
didnt ask him about it at once; it
vouia nave Been too obvious, . .
Survey Shows
1937
$3,840,000,000
4,280,000,000
8,120,000,000
380,000,000
$3,462,000,000
4,171,000,000
7,633,000,000
287,000,000
7,920,000,000
8,500,000,000
weevil was troublesome. The yield
of soybeans was the highest on
record; peanut, tobacco and po
tato yields per acre were near the
highest; and the yields of feed
grains as a whole and of fruits
appear to have been the highest
in 10 years. (
53 Crops Above Average
With the harvested acreage of
crops (excluding fruits) only 3.8
per cent below the 1923-32 aver-f
age, the crop yields running ex
ceptionally high, production this!
season -of the 53 principal crops'
has been 12.1 per cent. above the
1923-32 average compared with,1
20.4 per cent below that average,
last year. Previous to this sea4
son, the year of heaviest product
tlon was 1931 when production
was 5.6 per cent above this aver
age. The cotton crop of 18,746
000 bales Is 768,000 bales above
the next largest crop, that of
1926. The wheat crop of 874-
000,000 bushels is about equal to
average production prior to re
cent droughts. The -feed grain
crop of about 100,000,000 toils
is about equal to . the average
production during pre - drought
years, and It will be sipplemenjt
ed by much above average sub-
plies of by-products feeds die-
rived from the record cottonseed
crop of 8,337,000 tons, and from
the more than 2,000,000 tons Jot
soybeans,, peanuts, and flaxseed
harvested Although very little
grain was carried over from the
small 1936 crops, the supply lot
feed appears ample. ' I
Fruits are uniformly heavy and
the total fruit crop appears I to
be the largest ever produced by
a margin of 15 per - cent. Other
vegetables grown- commercially
for canning and market show a
total about 5 per cent over last
year's, big output, the record! up
to that time." The production
of
both sweet corn and peas for
ning appears to have been
ticularly heavy, about 50 per
more than usual.
can-
par-
cent
One of the few crops to show
a. real shortage this season Is?
clo-
ver seed.
Churchill in Hospital
MONMOUTH, Jan. 1 J. A.
Churchill, president . of ; the Ore
gon normal school here, was tak
en by ambulance . to " Portland
Good Samaritan. hospital this aft-
eruuuu, suueriug uuju a severe
attack of arthritis.
INGS
, She said, I don't know. Can you
tell me a good reason why I might? '
-' "Yes and no , . . You're taking: up
flying in a serious wayr I assume."
Julie had. nothing, to say to that.'
"Youll have an experience that will
be very Valuable to you. That, word T
valuable made' more sense to her
than all this talk about experience
and serious flying. . ? r
"How?? she inquired softly. . r I
"Youll come along, as my as- ,
sistanf he saw that she was
shaking her head. "I know, young
ster, you haven't had much experi
ence but you really wont have any i
work to do. Just come along for the
ride. ItH be fun to streak through
the skies ! ItH be the greatest thrill
you ever had!" Julie had no doubt
about it. But there were thrills and
thrills and she'd prefer to choose .
her own. . . , - - j-
She wondered how she could ret
around to the subject of the prize.! '
I hat would have something to do
with her decision. -." '. .-
Would it be proper." she asked. :
"for me to go with " you unchap
eroned?" . '-'
He roared with laughter and Julie -
pretended that she had meant it as '
a joke. - S :: '. '
Tell me more about the flight. Is
t a race?" - y- i
No. I'm on my own. -Goin? to
try te break in a new gadget; and, .
incidentally, my own record." j-
Then I'd be excess banraee? I
really couldnt help any. I donV
know anything about navigations or
maps or things like that. I can't '
understand why you'd want to .take
me. r-
. i
Pete Waddell told her oh the tele-'
phone when she waked him tut of
a sound sleep at midnight. j
ue wouldn't take you along Just
foT the ride. Sweetheart. Kincaid's
publicity hound and youll be
swell publicity." - : .
-But won't I get paid for it?"
"Not from Kincaid." j f
"Then I don't see much point to
it" ' i
"Listen, sugar, everr time that
plane makes a stop and therell be
plenty on the way back there'll be
an army of reporters and lens guys
nwwujc tvr . avjncaia wi( pusn
you out ef the plane first. Does that
mean anything to you?" j
'Not Why Shouldn't I be naul tar
it?" t.,Xy-i,;, . . i .
TU try and explain: whv did von
take flying lessons? Stow itj sister,
I i iatowl t Not becanse yoij 'just
adore flying but because you wanted
te get a Kig Chance. Well, this Is
it I It's come up and hit Tori in the
face and yon didnt even recognize
itl Do it, sit tight and wait and
see what it turns up for you, Well?
...Will you?"
Julie said, "Pete, Ie sill got
half my lessons coming to me. How
about some of the money? j I cant
fly across the country without any
money in my pocjceti"
(To be continued)
yy CavrHfM VnH BUnr '
SOaMbaua hf Kias faauraa Sladiaata. ba
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
West Has Edge
In Shrine Tilt
But two Scoring Chances
Fail, Charity Tussle Is
r Scoreless Tie
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1-OPi-
East and west locked grips today
In a mighty football struggle that
ended in a scoreless tie to the
cheers of 58,000 fans.
' The 13th annual classic, bring
ing together the cream of the
country's gridiron talent, and
fought out for charity, was more
even than any contest since the
game was established In 1925. 1
It was a battle ot ground pow
er, as exemplified by the eastern
all-stars, and a brilliant aerial
attack which saw the western
boys complete' 14 out of 32 passes
for a total of 151 yards. -
Underrated and decided short
enders, the, west . squad, coached
by Orin Hollingbery of Washing
ton State college and Maj. Law
rence "Biff" Jones of Nebraska.
actually held an edge on the of
fensive side.
The westerners tried and missed
two field goals, one being short
and the other blocked, but the
scoring attempts constituted the
difference between the rival elev
ens. ,
The only important scoring
threat by the easterners, coached
by Andy Kerr of Colgate and
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, was
an opening period drive that "saw
them march 41 yards to the
west's 29.
Aside from this thrust, the
warriors from the sunrise side of
the Mississippi river were con
fined to the area bounded by the
35-yard lines.
Tries From 61 Yards
George Karamatic, stocky little
fullback from Gonzaga university;
made the field goal tries. One, a
real r toe-testing feat, was from
his own 49-yard in the second
period. The ball fell short.
He had an easier chance in the
final period. After the west had
advanced 50 yards to the east's
af-yard marker, mainly on passes
from Dwight Sloan of Arkansas,
Karamatic came back into the
game to try his luck again.
. .The goal posts were directly In
front and the kick was straight
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
GIAD VJE MCVEO ) YEAH, AN BEFORE 1 I I
1KTATWIS HOUSE, SWE UNWsCKS AND J II
SINCE VJE COUUONT 1 ARRANGES THINGS V I If
j-r -rut a okiArc A t c-rc Ait ci id iaj-rA. II B
WWEO INTH'OTMER.j A SUGMT SNOOZE;
.- - ; I'M ALL WORE OUT. J '
rr 1
. rrir
14? 7JS WTEMPT TO RESCUE.1
MS. Mltle7, TOU MUST
raCCEPT . CfW
, try jf ' yy
LITTLE ANNIE ROONET
A ,y E&XlkSi4
VGtOPVCVf ZEPW-ABsTTTW ftri I EE,mTCRRietE I f
TV91X5WOOK1MG6CHOOL.- YZXjZr l j I LUCKV TO BE STARTING
I HOUSE VOU CVTB SAW IN YOUR AK2fj)lJ f IK LTHt NEW yEAR IM A
wjnir ..cir? ,, - ft I II rNEWSCMOOl WTTM w
; ' j y j -
', TOOTS AND CASPER The Colonel's Right on the Job' . . - 'By JIRUIY M1JRPIIY -
TOOTS I ( T00T5.1 THOUGHT THE FIRST j 1 1 J HEAR THE VES.THE DEAL f HEAVEISIS, H ERE I I THINK THIS i COME "
SoS I PEOPLE WHO SAW OUR HOUSE HOOPERS APE 15 THE UVE . COMES ANOTHER J WOUSB1SOUST lRlHTlNb
rELvZ '- -V-- WOUU ENT PT BUT COLONEL LIVING IKJ "( IN JT TREB k COUPLE' TO WHAT VB WANT -THATS - ,
- fli tr JRr
THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popcyc j The King and the Pavn k f ! By SEGAR
THEY VJOUT HANG WIMPV I V S . "m ' 1 Q MOST GET THE BELLr I I t AM A lONEL "I flKlKl NOT V- S3 PT -r - "
TILLTHEVHEARMV v (LOCKED! TOWED KEVS BEFORE ) . KlN3; ---LET A PLAV.GAMES Y STOP 1- f EXU Y : -r
tySflSSS ik&fe x&Sf, yfs SsrJm fcrfra
TTS TW- ' -tttS? si$&r--gr- v:
Oregon, Sunday..Morning, January 2 1938
but lanky Ralph Wolf, center
from Ohio State, smashed through,
to block the ball. j
, Each of the 22 players making
up the rival squads saw some
service. All turned in outstanding
performances bat looming out
were Isbell. Elmore Hackney of
Duke, -Don Heap of Northwestern;
Mich elosen and Corby Davis of
Indiana In the eastern backfield
and the play of three Fordham
linemen who gained fame last sea
son as members of the "seven
blocks of granite." The trio. Cen
ter Andrew Wojclechowlcs, Bab
artsky and, the other tackle, Ed
Franco, made the eastern forward
wall almost impenetrable. The
west was able to gain - only 3 5
yards net through it, :
Buckaroo-Sealiawk
Game Is Deadlock
PORTLAND, Jan. 1--Losins
an apparently safe two-point lead
gained in the first period, the
Portland Bujbkaroos wangled a 3-3
tie in their Pacific coast hockey
league tilt with the Seattle Sea
hawks here tonight.
The two Initial counters were
scored by Ralph Blyth; Buckaroo
forward, unassisted and just 24
seconds apart.
The first came in 7:33. when
Blyth slapped a free puck Past
Goalie Emmet Venne. Seconds lat
er, he pushed through a scramble
of players in front of the Seattle
goal and hooked the puck into the
net.
The Seahawks rallied in the sec
ond period to score three times on
soft shots that baffled Andy Ait
kenhead, Portland goalie. An in
tervening goal by Blyth of Port
land was disallowed;
Phil Besler tied the score In
5:02 of the. third period with the
evening's fourth solo counter.
The game put Portland in a tie
with Spokane for third place..
First Wedding Claimed
SEATTLE, Jan. 1-(;P)-Miss Es
ther MacHenry and Harold Cul
len were pronounced man and
wife exactly on the stroke of mid
night January 1 and claim the
year's "first" wedding title. They
were married, by the Rev. Ward
MacHenry, Ilwaco, the bride's fa
ther. -
EVERyBUOOy -
AU. TW' FURNITURE
m Dili AOOA.wif.r-rx
GRWULWONS UN?
QurrSABBlN ah'
UUMP IS ONb
Gty Leaguers
Resume Firing
Financiers ' and - Clothiers,
Chemawa Racers and
CYO Will Mix
CITY LEAQTTB STAJTOIHOS
Major Dirtsloa
Pti
W
Brooki Clothier ..S
Chemawa AH-Stara 3
" General Finance 2
Willamette Frosh 2
CYO . -1
gateway & 1
Ii Pet for Art.
1 .730 144 102
1- .750 lil 124
2 .500 122 114
3 .500 123 123
3 .250 100 121,
3 .250 . 89 114
Minor Division
Pis.
W L Pet. For Agt.
Hollywood
Mathis Roofers .
Paper Mill
Willamette Cuba
IT. S Bank
Casper k Cutler
3 0 1.000 106, oS
2 1 .687 85; 64
2. 1 .667 79 66
2 1 .667 77 60
:0 3 .000 63 102
...0 3 .000 47 98
Holiday "time out" week past,
both divisions of the city Y bas
ketball league will resume firing
on Tuesday and Thursday nights
of this week, completing the first
half schedule.
Brooks Clothiers and the Che
mawa "Racers" are knotted for
top place in the minor division,
with the Clothiers meeting Gen
eral Finance and the Indians op
posing CYO Thursday night. In
an "on the side" game last week,
the Financiers decisively defeat
ed the Clothiers 47-27. Should
the moneyed-men repeat Thurs
day night and CYO succeed In
ousting the Indians, first half of
the league. would end in a, three
way tie and with the WU Frosh
posting a win over Safeway it
could possibly go into a four-way
knot.
In the minor division, Holly
wood's Black and Whites hold
undisputed possession of s top
V berth. Finishing the first half
I n trainer ! fannar and Cutler
league's : cellarites, the theatrical
quint should have little trouble
in booming through the first half
undefeated. Mathis will oppose
WU Cubs and US Bank will meet
Paper ''Mill in other games of
Tuesday night.
In the scoring race, Dick Jones
of the Frosh displaced Financier
Pern A ver ill for second place In
the major, division. Jack Causey
scoring 21 points in his last ap
pearance for a total of 66 to easi
ly keep far ahead of the field.
A Willing Ghost!
f I
Making Hay Before the Sun Shines
r - t
:
The Early Bird
IGCnTUPAWFOLEAEUVSOICOOLO
COME AN LOOK AT THE SCMOOt I
WAQ PCALLV GONNA GO TO THIS ,
aajdrkiiwg cau5E. if amy or the.
KIDS SAW AAE CUST LOOKW AT A
MIGHT THINK v
GOOFY
Stray Dog Given
Home Proves His
Worth in Crisis
SPOKANE. Jan. l-(-Ruf us.
a stray Shepherd dog taken gaunt
and bedraggled from Spokane
streets, paid bis debt to his own
er, Ruth Sampson, today.
.' Fire broke out in Miss Samp
son's apartment bouse while all
occupants were sleeping. Before
the fire bad left the basement or
smoke filled the halls. Kfu"
roused his mistress to call the
firemen.
Shields Applicant
For Coaching Job
EUGENE. Jan. 1 - () - Gene
Shields, line coach, has formally
applied1 to succeed Prince G. ca -lison,
resigned head football
coach, at the University of Oregon.-
The Webfoot forward wall has
been tutored for nine years by
Shields, a former Oregon player,
under Captain John J. McEwan.
Dr. Clarence W. Spears andai
lison. He formerly coached Com
merce high school at Portland.
Anson Cornell, athletic mana
ger, will swing through the Rocky
mountain area and interview Doug
Fessenden, University of Mon
tana coach, and Tex Oliver of the
University of Arizona, befcre re
porting to the athletic board, it(
was understood.
Jimmy Bradshaw, Fresno State
coach, was interviewed recently
by Dr. James H. Gilbert, faculty
representative.
Firemen Busy and
Miss Their Dance
i '
COEUR d'ALENE. Idaho, Jan.
l--Coeur d'Afene's fireman
missed the firemen's ball here
New Year's eve.
Just as festivities started the
smdke eaters had ta answer an
alarm. A second followed Just as
the first fire was put out.
When the ; weary workers , re
turned to the hall the dance was
over.
WWsCArtKCC.
YOU'RE
TREM8LIMS-
- - - V
OO-H.OOEAPDO YOO SLENCEVOUTWOJ 1 1- - - i' T
THINK rr'S G-S-GHOSTS? ) " S'POSIN' IT IS --AN' I WONT HAVE
o TorJim 4 SPOOKS -CTS ONE ( ouscjiin-tvM -
oJi iLViP-ek OT -KES TTX) ( UV1N4 OAyUSMTS )
Seven Million
Seeking Work
i -
Doesn't .Mean That Many
Jobs Necessary Says
Official Report
.(Continued from page li
rent Inclinations and temporary
economic conditions.
"This second group made up of
the occasional workers for wages
might not take the trouble to re
spond to a voluntary registration
but might readily be reminded to
relate to. a census enumerator
their current, inclination to work,
or example, the proportion of
women who reported -themselves
as snemployed was greater in the
enumerative census than in the
registration, though both -exceed
the percentage of women report
ing' an unemployed in the 1930
census. It Is expected that our de
tailed analysis will throw" furth
er light on this and similar ques
tions. "Considering all these factors,
we do not claim, provable accuiv
acy for any one figure. The true
number or those who considered
themselves t o t a 1 ly unemployed,
able to work and wanting work,
in our opinion lies between 7.822,
912, the number who responded to
the registration, and ' 10,870.000,
the .number indicated by the en
umerative census."
The voluntary registration was
conducted through questionnaires
left at every house by the mail
man. The recipients r could fill
them out and return them to the
unemployment census as they
chose. The house to house can
vass, conducted for the purpose of
checking the comparative com
pleteness of the voluntary regis
tration, reached- 1,950,000 per
sons, and indicated that, , accord
ing to the report, only. some 72
percent of the unemployed volun
tarily reported themselves as oc-
cupying tbftt status.
DOOLITTLE MOTORS
, . POXT1AC
GOOD-WILL
Personally Guaran
teed Used Cars
LOWEST PRICES
N. Commercial at Center
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WAIT DISNEY.
BY BRANDON WALSH
THATStAUSC WA kUCJASCARErJ
MWBcTHcTCAOICR WILL.
1HJNK TfA HOT $MARr
ft I
. . n it -. . .r - '.
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