PAGE EIGHT
Industrials,
Rails Strong
Bidding Confused;
Prices Irregular,
Dealings Slow
J By BERNARD S. O'HARA
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-P--
Specialized demand for rails and
industrials continued to act as a
balance wheel for today's stock
market although many leaders
were unable to emerge from the
rut in which they have been con
fined for the past several weeks.
Prices turned a shade irregu
lar and dealings slowed after a
steady and moderately active
opening. ;
Boardroom customers returned
from their lengthy holiday about
as confused as when they left
Wall street. Sentiment stiffened
a trifle as the Italian battle bul
letins took a slight turn for the
better and individual . earnings
prospects dropped favorites.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 50.5,
only the rail composite showing
an advance of .1 of a point.
Transfers totalled 548,280 shares,
smallest for a 5-hour stretch since
January 3; and compared with
844,700 last Friday.
Park 8t Tilford was up Hi.
Other liquors were indifferent,
American Distilling "Stamped"
dropping 3 points to 42, a new
low, and tKe "Plain" issue yield
ing ?i at lioi.
Modest improvement was held
by Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Chrysler,
General Motors, Omnibus Corp.,
American Telephone, P i 1 1 s t on
company, Bridgeport Brass, Rust
less Iron, Westinghouse, .Texas
company and Standard Oil (NJ).
Losers included Bethlehem, Ser
vel, US Rubber, Eastman Kodak,
Johns-Man ville, Wool worth, Ame
rican Smelting and US Gypsum.
Long, Dry
Spell Ahead
WASHINGTON, Feb. li-i&-There's
a long, dry spell ahead
for the thirsty unless beverage
bottles are returned promptly for
re-use. the war production board
has reported.
Currently bottlers can buy only
65 per cent of their 1942 bottle
purchases, E. V. Tomiska, direc
tor of the WPB containers Jivi
Bion, said, and this allotment can
not be increased, as US glass
makers are already at 10tt per
cent capacity oh war orders.
The army quartermaster corps
reported that 152,000,000 carbon
ated beverage bottles will be
snipped overseas this year for
troop use, further depleting sup
plies for civilians.
Frank J. Hynes, in charge of
the WPB i container re-use pro
gram, said milk. rarhrnatl lev
erage and beer bottles should be
turned in at once, if bottlers are
to maintain normal distribution.
More Vegetables,
Fruits Set Aside
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14(JP)
; The war -food administration an-
iiouncea toaay mat processors
; ;i a. .
. win De required to set aside
and vegetables this year for mili
tary, lend-lease and foreign re
, lief requirements.
Those requirements were esti-
mated tt about 39,000,000 cases of
' canned fruits compared with 36,-
. tfr AAA , a . i . . .
wu.uuu tast year, ana 111,000.000
s cases of canned vegetables com
. pared with 92.000.000 last vear.
The Increases requested are
principally canned apples, fruit
cocktail, peaches, pears, lima
beans, sweet com, peas, tomatoes
and tomato Juice.
a
0
Uazillx X-irti -O'DriseoU.: one
cf ths t '-j tea-lies la Olsea
aril J:! r :as Cray llease,"
TV.h a L. -s east of tap-fllcht
Ia m;trs, s:anirj wmqnsw
at C.8 Crasi.
"Strictly Private"
1 one op her. 7 y A v i
DSAR AW-
WTtD A SI HOUR.
HtfA I HAD A CWfE TO
GAPL.EJEH THEN HE
PS-HE. SAID SHE.
cdulmwt EE VERY
PARTICULAR.
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14 (AP)
Butter AA grade prints 4c; cartons
46ic: A grade prints 45,2c; cartons
46c; B grade prints 4S,c; cartons 46c.
BuUerfat .f irst quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland 52-52 V2C; premium quality,
maximum of .33 of 1 per cent acidity
53-53'ac; valley routes and country
points 2c less than first or 50-50SiC;
second quality at Portland 2c less
than first or 50-50'jC lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
29',aC lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c;
loaf 27,aC FOB.
Eggs To . producers. Nominal prices,
case count 34-35c doz.
Eggs Nominal prices to retailers
in cases: A grade large 41c; A med
ium 31c; A small 23c doz.
Live poultry , Buying price from
producers: Broilers up to 24 lbs. 27,ac;
fryers. 2U to 4 lbs. 28c; roasters over
4 lbs. 28c; Leghorn and colored hens,
all weights 243c; roosters and stags
20c.
Rabftts Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
live price to producers 24c lb.
Turkeys Selling to retailers : Dress
ed hens No. 1, 39i-43c lb.
Turkeys Alive: Government ceil
ing buying price, hens 42c; toms 36 '2c
lb., dressed basis.
Onions Green 1.00 doz. bunches;
Yakima dry 2.47-2.75; Oregon 2.48 50-lb.
bag: Oregon 10s, 29c: Idaho 2.80 per
50-lb. bag; sets 20c lb.
Potatoes Old crop: Yakima No. 1
2.75 cental: do 2s, 50s. 95c: Klamath
3.45; Deschutes No. 1, 3.40 cental; local
2.50 cental; Idaho 3.50 cental.
Potatoes New Florida 3.50 50 lbs.;
new Texas 3.50 per 50-lb. bag.
. Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs. 17-18c; vealers
AA 22'ic; A 21ic; B 19-19ic; C 15-
ll34c; canncr-cuuer cows 10-I4c; bulls
canner-cutters 14'ic; lambs AA 26c;
A 24ac; B 22'ic; C 10-20c; ewes FS
13'c: medium 12c: R 10-c; Beef AA
2lic; A 2ic; B 18c; C 14c; cutter
common cows 10-14c; cutter-common
buUs 144c.
Wool Government control.
Cascara Bark Dry 17c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb.
Hops Nominal, contract seedless
75c lb.; seed 70c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:
Allails No. 2 or better 34.00-36.00; oat
vetch 26.00 ton. valley points; timothy
(eastern Oregon ) 35.0u-M.00 ton: clover
24.O0 ton; Montana grass nay Mo. 1
33.50 ton.
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14 (AP)
Apples and cabbage appeared in heavy
quantities on the East Side wholesale
market today, lowering prices on s
lew grades from recent levels.
General prices:
Apples - Rome Beauty 2.50-2.73;
Spitzenbergs 2.75 box; Yakima Wine
saps 3.00 box; Hood River Newtowni
140-2.15 box.
Broccoli Green 1.00-1.10 lu(. 1.00
per dozen bunches.
Cabbaee No. 1 creen 2.73; ordi
nary 2.30 crate: red 1.50 pony crate;
savoy (curly) 75c cauliflower crate.
cauliilower No. 1. 1.75: near is
1.50; No. 2, 75c-1.00; Roseburf la 1.75
2.00. Celery Root 50-80C doz.
Endive No. 1. 1.25-1. SO crate.
greens Spinach 2.0O-2.25 orange
box; mustard 75c dozen bunches; kale
75c crate; swisa chard 70c doz. buncnes;
parsley S5-70c doz. bunches.
Onions Green 1.00 doz. bunches;
No. zdry 1-30 50-lb. bag.
Radishes Red 80c a ox. bunches.
Root vegetables Bulk: Parsnips
1.00-1.15 lug; carrots 75c-1.00; turnips
75c-lJX) lug.
Sprouts Brussels 2.50 flat box;
bulx stock 14-lSc lb.
Squash Danish ?5-85c cantaloupe
crate: Hubbard le lb. ' :-
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14 (AP)
Wheat futures unquoted.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
49.50. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 47-50.
Corn and flax unquoted. . -
Cash -wheat (bid): Soft white 1.15;
soft white (excluding Rex) 1.53; white
club 1.53; western red lit .
Hard i red winter: Ordinary 1.50; 10
per. cent ui; u r per cent 1.54; ' 12
per cent 1.56.
Hard white Baart: 10 per. cent 1.52;
11 per cent 1.52': 12 per cent 1-S3'i.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 60, bar
ley 11. flour 31. corn 10. oats a. nay
12, millfeed 12, flaxseed ft.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14 (APH
(WrA) Cattle, -salable 14.00. total
2000; carves, salable and total 150; mar
ket Uneven; steers steady to strong
but few unsold; cows and heifers
rtrong to ZS cents higher: better grades
up most; good1 fed steers largely
14.50-15.50; 2 carloads and 1 truck lot
choice . steers 16.00, common-med ium
steers lt.00-14-00: good fed heifers
1330-14.50; 2 loU experimenUUy fed
heifers 1430-14.75; common grades S.50-
1030; eanner-cutter cows largely 5.00-
6.73; lat dairy type cows 730-830; odd
head to 10.00; medium-good beef cows
9.50-11.75; medium-good bulls 130-
1030; odd head 10.75-11.00; good-choice
vealers 1430-15 50. ; - ;
Hogs, salable 3800. total 4230; mar
ket active, steady; good-choice 200-
230 lbs. 13.S3.14 00; 240-330 lbs. 13.75;
AT FISST
j;cacrA
USE yrK
rw" ft
By Quinn Hall
Squbujwbes. m rem
1
BASS INHL I TTXO
SEE A RKTTCULAK.
HAD 10 CfiCK. WtSE
YDU5. SON
Portland
170-190 lbs Jf 13.25-73; light lights 12.00
50; good sows 9.50-10.00; good-choice
feeder pigs 10.00.
Sheep: Salable 1500. total 2000: mar
ket active; fat lamb fully steady;
good-choice mostly 14.50-14.73; 1 deck
15.00. and few choice closely sorted
lambs 15.25; common - medium grades
10.00-12.00: good ewe .00; cull -common
grades 2.00-4.00.
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by 1 lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Lettuce, doz. . 3.85
Cauliflower, crate ; 2.25 and 2.55
Crook neck & Italian squash, lb. .03
Turnips, dor. bunches' 1.00
Cabbage, lb. i. .02
Endive, doz. bun. . .70
Radishes, doz bun. i i SO
Cantaloupes, crate 4 4.00
Carrots, doz. bun. j .60
Celery, dot. bun. , , ,; 1.50
Watermelons, lb. , .03
Peppers, green, lb. j .05
Beets, doz. . bunches ., , 1 .70
Pumpkin, 3b. , .03a
Parsnips. tt. ; , .09
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andresen's Buying Prices
(Subject to change without notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium '' 34
No. 1 U SI
No. 2 - 30
BUTTER PRINTS I
A 5
.46 V
.45
.46
32
M
.20
B
Quarters
EGGS -
Ebctra large
Medium
Pullets
POULTRY
Colored hens. No.
3
J28
.15
No. 2 a
Frys
Old roosters
Marlon Creamery's Baying Prices
(Subject; to change without notice)
POULTBYj
All hens jj ' J23
AU springs . :., 31
Roosters or stag , .15
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value.
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No. 1 stock, baaed
on conditions and sales reported:
Dressed vesl i. . ; XI
Spring laliibs . j. 12.00 to 12.50
YearUngs 8.50 tt 930
Ewes -Si i 3.50 to 5.00
Hogs, good to. choice grade.
170 to S30 lbs. 14.50
Sows U 9.00 to .75
Top veal $ u .j 13.00
Dairy type cows
Beef type- cows
Heifers f-
Bulls
. 5 00 to 730
B 00 to 10.99
a oo to n.oo
. 7.00 to 9.00
Stocks and Bond
s
' February 14 ;
STOCK AVERAGES
1 30 ; 15
.5 Indusj Rails
Monday v 69.S ! 26.1
Previous day . 69 9 i 26.0
Week agd . 69J i 24.9 ,
Month ago 111 - 14.7
Year ago; ; 65.0 J l.7
15
Util
33.S
353
353
35.4.
30.6
36.S
27.1
60
Stks
50.5
503
49.7
50.8
45.1
53.3
41.7
1943-44 hlih 74.6 ! 27.4
1943-44 low .60J! 18 J !
BONO AVERAGES
20
10
10
10
Rails i Indus Util rogn
Monday v
Previous Sday ..
Week ago
Month ago
Year agK
1943-44 high
1943-44 low
B5.1- 1053 1033 63.6
843 105.3
1053
105.4
1053
1013
1053
63.8
.833
.813
105.3
105.7
63.6
633
56.4
64.1
533
.68.7
.85.1
104.8
105.8
4.4
103.8
98.0
New 1943-44 high.
Housewives Seek ; ,
Extra Meat Points
WASilNGTON, Teb. 14-flV-Hard
cash doesnt imean as much
to the average housewife as extra
meat ration points, the war production-board
concluded after to
taling December waste fat collec
tions. i. " ;. ' : : ; J
Ever fsince the fat i collection
drive started, butchers have been
paying i for fats 1 turned f in Joy
housewives, but the response was
lethargic. On December 13, the
government began giving two
meat ration points; for, each pound
of waste fats, and discovered that
collections zoomed 33 per cent
in the month m comparison with
November totals."
Recta! Soreness
Cot Relief New Easy Way
Sit la Comfort
Prolarmes) Rectal is a enick, sepeaosale
Mlarver iseaisCL paiaf ut tectal sinusal
-sjnBptem which snay alsa aeeosapaay
yilas as4 bessorrbouls. Boats soothing
sense of eocsiart vpea sob tact, fenms an.
taettasr tim ewer sore ana. helps diliuj
tafseuons ssnss. aid Kstnn ksal MP rsw.
krokra 1iims. lt oil a gTss ta stsia
etoUtinc. Sole smmey kack gnaraataa,
Ct tius sooosra icbcf today ... ask f as
Faswi rn.cj rao thX
AT FRED MEYEK
DHUG SUCTION
0
Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Satan.. Oregon. Tuesday Morning.
Wheat Develop
Weal
Tone
;Oaits Follow
Slump; Flour
' I Buying Depresses
I By WILLIAM FERRIS i
CHICAGO, Feb. 14-W)-A dis
tinctly ij weaker undertone devel
oped ' in wheat today in response
to J additional moisture over - the
grain belt, reports that govern
ment flour buying had declined
and a less aggressive demand for
high protein cash wheat at plead
ing terminals. After opening
steady,! the bread cereal slumped
to close with losses ranging to a
cent. "J 1
Oats, followed wheat with sell
ing coming from commission
houses i with northwestern connec
tions. '.':).
At the close wheat was to 1
cent lower. May $1.69; oats were
off to , May 78, rye was
lower to higher, May $1.28
, anJ barley was to low
er, May $1.21. !
The, wheat market disappointed
those bullishly inclined on the
grain. At no time was the market
able to stage a good - rally and
final prices were only slightly
above the day's lows. The visible
supply of wheat decreased 1,540,
000 bushels last week to 104,998,
000 bushels. A year ago the visible
supply; totaled 183,176,000 bush
els. f M -
Arpund Oregon
I By th Associated Press
Astoria coast guardsmen failed
in their fourth attempt to pull the
deep sea fishing schooner Electra
from Clatsop spit, where it ran
aground January 26 . . . . A $1000
contribution to the ; scholarship
fund ;?of Oregon State college's
school of, pharmacy j was given by
Mrs. H. D. Dietrich in honor of
her late husband, former mem
ber oj the Oregon state board of
pharmacy ....
t Alice Strong, 67; daughter of
Oregon pioneers, died in Portland
. an expanded educational
campaign was drafted by the
Clatsop County Health associa
tion with the establishment of a
permanent Astoria office and a
full-time executive secretary
Lucille McLain, daughter of the
late Coos county judge, Hugh Mc
Lain, 'and long-time society editor
Of the Coos Bay Times, was mar
ried :to R. D. Slane, Portland
shipping machinery man ....
Legal Notice
IX TIE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
I THE COUNTY OF MARION
In the Matter of the Estate )
of jessie b. Mcknight, S
deceased : )
No. 11455
' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Ruby B. Mc Knight,
has been appointed administra
trix of the estate of Jessie B. Mc
Knight, deceased by the above
entitled court All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, as by law re
quired to the office of The Ore
gon Statesman at Salem, Oregon
or to! the undersigned at 431 Pa
cific IBuilding, Portland, Oregon,
within six months from the date
hereof.
Date of first publication: January
!. 18,f 1944.
Date Of last publication: February
15,?1944.
? 4 ruby b. Mcknight
Edwin H. Lewis, Attorney. J-18-
23-r-l-8-15.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed Executor of the Last
Will and Testament and Estate of
Bessie L. Hansen, deceased, by
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion County, Pro
bate Department, and has quali
fied tis such. All persons having
claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the
samel with proper vouchers, as
required by law, within six
months from the date of this no
tice, Jo the undersigned executor
at No. 210 Pioneer .Trust Build
ing, Salem, Oregon. .
The date of the first publica
tion of this notice is the 25th day
of January, 1944, and the last is
the 22d day of February, 1944.
,i ROLLIN K. PAGE, Execu
- I tor. Estate of Bessie L.
?i Hansen, Deceased
I' 210 Pioneer Trust Building
!j Salem, Oregon. J-25-F-1-.
- 8-15-22. s
!' ' NOTICE ".
Ellis F. Von Eschen, executor
of the last will and estate of Ma
rie Von Eschen, deceased, has
filed his final account as such in
the Circuit Court of Marion
County, Oregon, and February 23,
1944 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. in
said Court, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing objec
tions to the same.'
! ELLIS F. VON ESCHEN,
! Executor.
BRUCE SPAULDING,
Attorney. J-25-F-1-8-15.
Reliof At Last
ijorYourCougii
Creomnlslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
rerm laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
named bronchial mucous mem
lI?n Tea your druggist to sen you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
cuicxly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
Icr Cczjl Cktsi Cells. Crtnchliis
Turks Suspend
Secret Talks
By WILLIAM B. KING'
ANKARA, Turkey, Feb. 10 -(Delayed)-fl:,-
Svdden-lauspoJ-sion
I. of month-long secret talks
between j the Turklish general
staff!; and a British military mis
sion r was disclosed today.
While this will not necessarily
alter: Turkey's policy toward the
allies and the .war, I am convinced
thati the conferences bogged down
purely on the. question of the
amount of military supplies nec
essary to equip Turkey for full
fledged military activity.
It undoubtedly was made clear
that chances of Turkey entering
the ! war would be reduced if the
quantities of military supplies she
desires are greatly lessened for
anyi reason, for Turkish - policy
operates ; from a strictly pro
Turkish point of view. .
Neutral Turkey probably has
not! been told details of the allied
battle plans, and therefore feels
that any request that she enter
the! war is too much like an in
vitation to Jump into a river with
out knowing its depth. However,
"disruption" is not the word to
I
feOAIETBJMGl SOUJ
a. UTTLE
14 i
TBIMSLE THEATRE
YOU STAY HERE AN HIDE,
ZERO, WHILE I GO ID GET
SOMETHING TO EAT
LITTLE AIiI ROOXIET
THISFOOD
VOU SAVE
POK DOO?
mm
0 -4k
THE LOI RAKGEa
1 I M CEgTAimy fUT IT ON THE 3. 1 1 COULD GET THERE 94 THREE j YkFTEAfTlQW " ",?
- - : iiBrj60AMcx.Tu.cmue hours... fit back kfoke. allfught odcbkof
FKU G3XD CAN! BE PONE. 8U5ME5S.M7Z1L DESERVE tXj KBTS N1U kmOL..JHXT 3 SOUAPRON S2 REPORT AT
0NW6IVEMEA IX SMITH WTRE BUT TVE 60TT0 Sff V. c-. SETTLK IT ONCE TO HEADQUARTERS
TWO-CWY PASS. ) f 0NANKSH7-ANP- . T tXXR KtO W BE,. .'-A P O -
JUST TO 60 TO PAY BOMBING fcUrL Oa JfcH "X T '
FIELD M ANP J SCHEDULE HERE... JL iCL ' Jp-L- Qb5i2)l
SCORCHY SMITH j ; Sj J
ffOlfl,,!y" I I FEAST VDRE EYESON V 1??. I I I fWJStA GOT FLUSTERED lTjpiXp
miT THEM SECRVt OROERS, ff ( THE VftPJVklMT iMtlmAW
mrrM tx ii, COUSIN, ftMf v I .fUV THE WROWQ r- )hA W
sP 'Wf Wv SHOW ME TO GEWRIL ) ( T' OOCKVMlM S)''
BARNEY GOOGLE J X t
! j 1 1 AND 50SW,MJNWie... IOOK MAfiEV? A DOS J I tX " CONSOeClM' WB BEEN!
W I BTO WASKlT BEEN i KTOVViVWf Uw irK?" N50 UPAT DOplJME PX3T)
S ViHOWE fCQ THREE J V- rffJ1E Wj THREE ! JTfz' Z
'
MICKEY MOUSE J S
H (WikiAdHC.
7 V ir J
i! 1
a. LT ' 1
THAT'S RIGHT-
1 FROZEN FISH
" BUT WHAT r
Farm UTaster Vegetable A Flower Seet, pkgi; lie VTliSi Every
C?snsf V
February,!. 1S44
Box Car Shortage
Causes Sharp Drop
In Wheat Receipts
PORTLAND, Febl ll-VP)-A
sharp drop In wheat receipts at
Puget sound and Columbia river
terminals last " week was attri
buted partly : today to a : continued
box car shortage.
The war food administration
(WFA) said receipts j totaled , 4 90
cars, 130 of which were received
at Portland. Demand at Pacific
coast terminal, outlets continued
light, w,ith previous ; orders not
yet shipped because of transpor
tation tie-ups. I '
Soft!. wheat was i in heavy de
mand by the midwest,' but calls
for feed wheat fell off, substi
tuted by now available corn sup
plies, i ;-."':,! - :.:":."! -f:; . n ' ,
Sales of feed anf milling wheat
to California ran about normal,
the WFA said. ; f i
Growers' of ferings i de c 1 i n e d
sUghUyJ but '. still met market
needs.! The WFA reported some
Oregon I and Washington winter
wheat areas worried, by lack of
moisture.. . : .
use in . connection with the staff
talk suspension.
toH,?lAS EXCUSE
kJG,ISrlALLATTKtD
TO THE MATTER
WE GOTTA 8E TERRIBLE
CARERJL. NOBODY KNOWS
ME; 6UT ANYBODY WHO
SAW THE CIRCUS
WILL RMMSg YOOl
T O
u) o
s...a w
1 TWrATE OPENED THE TeefWADV I T POGS,WHICH HAD DRAWN BACK U -w
DOOR-THEVU. Be ATTZl FBOMTHB FtRB,SEE-TONTO HOLDING
COAMN1 OUT WITH K?A THBIAMIUAK FOOD.' r ' (s
MILES CITY. Mont-CP)The
story as the hotel clerk tells it:
An unnamed Chicago business
man, sportiis? pearl grey spats,
walked out of the hotel toward a
cafe in this cowtown.' A moment
later he returned, went to his
room, and returned spatless.
"I had to :take 'em off," he ex
plained. Tliere were a lot of
cowboys in the cafe, t No telling
what they might have done.
AXJ
!
212-222 Guardian Bldg
Telephone SI6S
W ar always 1 ttas snarkct ta any 1 for CASH i Real Estate
afartcaaes aa Ceatracts, sfarcnaadlss Dlscannt Pa par aad Mates
SPWACH MftKES
WE
BULDSMUSKLESJ
i If (SAILORS NEEDS)
1 VTT6PWACH
1M SORRY, MR. CARNV
TO LEAVE rE SHOW, BUT
Ht DOCTOR INSISTED'
I'M ON THE VERGE
OP A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Larce Kictinn at VaricHri
No. 1 Grade
S 111 ! U I
' i - . r t . ii
Hose Cosh Sale, V7e VT1TI Sell a TreTVs (2 g ft t U Trice
Who's He to Blind
Sleety! Snow r r
; WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-) '
Sen. Byrd (D-Va.) received a
complaint about the capital's
weather from one of his
."Visitors. - V -
The j complainant who found
the sleet covered city unplea
santly cold was his brother.
Rear A dm. : Richard Evelyn
Byrd, the Antarctic explorer.
Hand those dollars to Uncle
Sam he'41 hand them to
the Ax is in the form of
bombs jand bullets! Ease in
come tax payment days with
our convenient loan service.
' For Money in a
Hurry. Bee
STATE FEIAIICE CO.
Corner Liberty and State!
j Lie. S-2IS M-222
VOUU-EAT EVERY BUB, 0RB15E )
yaiiiL luigu Vou had t j a
EVERYTHING'S GOING HAYWIRE!
hJ
FIRSXANNIE AND ZERO VANISH
NOW MY STAR LADY Rl DZR
HAS A NERVOUS
Inws rww -t
EAKOOWN.J
I SAW HER. SHE
LOOKED MIGHTY
SICK.
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each l fA i