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Active Buying Features Day On Stock Exchange Rails, Industrials Are Fore most Leaders In Day’s Trading MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Jan. 8—<JP)— Stocks—strong; steels, motors, rails advance. Bonds—higher; rails rally. Cotton—strong; trade and com mission house buying. Chicago; Wheat—unchanged to 7-8 higher; active demand. Jlorn—unchanged at ceiling. pye—unchanged to 3 3-8 higher; short covering. Commission house buying. Hogs—moderately active, steady » 15 cents higher. Top $14.85. Cattle—steady to weak, spots off i quarter. Top $18 NEW YORK, Jan. 8—(/P)—Buyers surged into the stock market to day and, on the largest volume since early last month, lifted steels, motors, rails and a wide assort ment of industrials 1 to more than 1 points, many to new highs for She lengthy bull sweep. Dealings were fast in the fore noon as customers apparently rushed their orders to beat the New York Western Union strike. , When the work stoppage of opera tors eventuated the pace slowed for an interval but picked up briskly later. The big board was not affected to any great extent by the walk out. Owing to its individual facili ties, although the Curb was retard ed to a degree. Leased wires of important commission were capa ble of handling big-scale out-of town transactions. Most favorites closed at or around their best levels of the day. Trans fers of 2,160.000 shares compared with 1,230,000 Monday and were a top since Dec. 6. Spurring the day’s drive was the indication of President Truman at his press conference that steel prices probably would be permitted to rise. This was given an inflation ary interpretation with the reason ing that increased charges for goods and staples would follow os precede wage boosts. Helpful also was the feeling that some union management disputes might be near settlement. The Associated Press 60-stock I average was up 1.5 points at 76.5, sharpest jump for this barometer since Nov. 7, 1940. It also was the broadest market since Nov. 7, last, 1,029 issues registering. Of these B36 rose, 89 declined and 104 were mchanged. Conspicious on the push were U. ;. Steel, up 4 points; Bethlehem ! 7-8, Youngstown Sheet 3 1-4; Santa Fe 3 1-4; Chrysler 3; General Motors 2 1-8; Pennsylvania 2 3-8; i Jnion Pacific 3 3-4; Kennecott 2 1-8; 1 U. S. Rubber 2 3-4; Allied Chemical 1 1 1-4 and R-K-0 preferred .6 12, ' ;he last-named on restricted deal ngs. Front liners included Westing- , louse, Montgomery Ward, Para- ‘ nount Pictures, Schenley, Dome . Mines, Great Northern, General : Electric, Baltimore & Ohio, Nation al Distillers, N, Y. Central, South- . arn Pacific and Southern Railway. Railway bonds moved fc^rward. \t Chicago wheat and rye were mchanged to up 7-8 and 2 3-8 cents a bushel, respectively. Cotton was mchanged to 75 cents a bale high >r. Volume on the curb dwindled after midday but turnover here *-as 690,000 shares versus 520,000 yesterday, plus marks of 1 to 4 3-4 points were attached to Aluminum if America, Cities Service, Elec tric Bond & Share, Alcoa and Ever share. STOCK AVERAGES compiled by The Associated Press Jan. 8 30 15 15 60 Indus Rails Utils Stocks Net change A1.8 A1.8 A.6 A1.5 Tuesday 101.1 48.7 51.7 76.5 Prev. day 99.3 47.2 51.1 75.0 Week ago 100.6 47.3 51.1 75.2 Month ago 102.0 48.4 52.2 77.0 Year ago 80.3 36.3 39.5 59.6 1945 ’46 high 102.0 48.9 52.5 77.1 1945 ’46 low 78.6 32.9 39.2 57.8 1944 high 79.2 34.5 39.3 58.3 1944 low 69.1 22.9 35.1 49.5 Stock Market Quotations (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) » Prev. Yesterday Cldse Close Alleghany . 5% 5% A1 Chem and Dye_189% 193 Allis Chal Mfg.. 53 54% American Can_99% 99% American Car Fdy_62% 65 American Roll Mill ... 27% 29% American Smelt & Ref 64 65% A T and T .. 189% 190% American Tobacco B . 90 91% Anaconda -..43% 45% Arm 111---13% 13% Atlantic Coast Line ... 76 77% Atlantic Refinery _38% 39% Aviatio/i Corporation . 9% 10 % Baldwin _33% 35% Baltimore and Ohio ... 26 27% Bamsdall _22% 22% Bendix Aviat _... 53% 54% Beth Steel ..94% 97% Boeing Airp - 29% 30% Borden _'_ 45 45% Budd Mfg _ 23% 25% Burl Mills __41% 41% Burr Add Mach. 18% 19% Cannon Mills _ 65 65% Case J I _44% 45 Caterpil Trac _ 68 69% Ches and Ohio_55% 56% Chrysler - _134 137 Coca Cola _—— 181 Coml Cred _47% 48% Coonl Solv _ 24% 24% Comwlth and South_ 2% 2% Consol Edis _ 33% 34% Cons Vultee_31% 32% Cont Can _44% 45% Corn Prod _65% 65% Curt Wright'_ 7% 8 Curt Wright A.27% 37% Dow Chem _161% 162 Doug Aire _ 93 94% DuPont . 183 186 Eastman Kod_273 223 Firestone __ _68% 70% Gen Foods _53% 54 Gen Mot _74% 76% Goodrich _71% 75% Goodvear _60% 62% Gt Nor Ry Pf_58% 60 Int Harvest _92% 93% Int Tel and Tel_ 29 30% Johns Many _-—142 143 Kennecott __48 % 50% Ligg and MB _ 96 98% Loews _33% 34% Lockheed _41 41% Lorillard - _28% 29% Mont Ward .72% 74 Uash Kelv .- 23% 24% Nat Bis ..- 31% 32% Nat Cash Reg -.39% 40 Nat Dist —.—- 70 71% N Y Cent..- 32% 33% No Am Av - 14% 14% No Pac .34% 35 Packard - 10% 11% Param Pic - 55% 56% Penney J C_149% 149% Penn R R - 42% 45 PeDsi Cola -35% 35% Phillios Pet _ 56% 57 , Pitt S and B - 10% 11% Pullman - 62 64% Pure Oil .- 22% 22% Radio-- 17% 18% Radio K O---16% 17% Reim Rand_ 36 36% Republ Stl --— 30% 32% . Reynolds B -— 38% 39% Sears _ 37 38% SOv Vac . - 17 17% Sou Pac _ 58% 60% Sou Ry -.- 57 90% Std Br __ - 44% 4611 Std Oil N J _67% 68 Stewart War ..22% 24 Swift . 38 3% Tex Co —.- 60% 60% Un Carb . 102% 103% Unit Airl---51% 53 Unit Aire 1_34% 35% Unit Corp_4% 4% Unit Drug --25% 26% Unit Fruit -.-110% 112 Unit Drug -25% 26% Unit Fruit .—110% 112 Unit Gas Imp-23% 23% U S Indus Chem-52% 54% U S Rubber .1.66% 69 U S Smelt and Ref —- 71% 73% U S Steel_80% 84% Vanadium _30% 32% Va Caro Chem_ 7 7% Warner Pic---31% 32% West Un A. 50 51% West El ..35% 36% Woolworth _53% 53% CURB Can Marconi . 4% 4% pities Service_ 29 30ya Colon Dvmt_ 6% 6% El Bond r.nd Share ... 19% 22% RAIL SALES ADD HRMNESSTOMART NEW YORK, Jan. 8 —UP)— A vigorous rally in a sizable list of rails gave the bond market an all-round appearance of firmness today. Gains in the carrier list ranged from fractions to a point for the list as a whole with numerous strong spots of 2 to 4 points sand wiched in. The general run of in dustrials and utilities were less buoyant but none the less steady. Various obligations of the Chi cago, Indianapolis & Louisville railroad, familiarly known as the Monon, again were fine perform ers as Federal Judge Igoe receiv ed a petition for reorganization, minus any objections, and took it under advisement. The 4s were up 4 1-2 at 106 1-2, the 5s ahead 2 1-2 at 111 and the 6s up 2 1-2 at 118 1-2. Other extremely firm spots in cluded bonds of the Rock Island, Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North ern, Central of New Jersey, Chi cago & Alton, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, St. Paul, Rio Grande West ern, Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Mem phis, Lehigh Valley, Katy, Missou ri Pacific and New Haven. Trailing witn smaller gains were, among others, American Telephone 3s, New York Edison 3 l-4s, Ohio Edison 2 3-4s, Pacific Gas 3s and Pennsvlvania Central Airlines 3 l-2s. U. 8. Governments were up 4-32 to 7-32 of a point. Except for a rise of 3 1-4 points in Panama 5s, foreign dollar bonds were quiet. Sales of $9,640,090 compared with $7,570,000 on Monday. FOREIGN BONDS Aust 5p 55 _.... .107 Aust 4'/2S 56 _101 Vs TREASURY 2%s 70-65 .. 103.7 2%s 72-67 Dec _ 102.2 bond average Compiled by The Associated Press Jan. 8. •ill 1« 10 111 111 Rails Indus lltils Fen U.-Yld Net change A.l A.2 A.l A.l unch Tuesday 104.7 104.2 108.8 76.2 118.1 Prev. day 104.6 104.1 108.7 76.1 118.1 Week ago 103.9 104.0 108.3 75.5 117.8 Month ago 103.0 103.7 108.0 75.7 117.1 Year ago 98.5 104.7 107.2 68.3 116 5 1946 high 104.6 105.5 108.7 76.7 118 7 1946 high 104.6105.5 108.7 76.7 118.7 1945 1946 low 96.2 1 03.4 1 06.8 68.1 116 2 1944 nigh 96.5 1 05.7 107.3 68.3 116.7 1944 low 79.5 104.6 1 04.7 63.2 114.0 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 8—(/P)—Clos ing foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others iu cents!: Canadian dollar in New York open market 9 3-16 per cent dis count or 90.81 1-4 U. S. cents, un changed. Europe: Great Britain $4.03 1-2, unchanged; France (Franc) .845 unchanged. Latin America: Argentina Free 24.63, down .02 of a cent; Brazil Free 5.25; Mexico 20.65. began -'in the United States in 1870. Farm Prices Compared with Parity 1 m Parity Price I Prices Received by Farmers Nov. IS, IMS_J oa Nov. 14. 194S WHEAT c5in Corn cotton j; potatoes 200 - » j 100 - 00- — 0-i J ___ KEF CATTLE •otLA*s LAMBS ^7 EGGS ,MOr iwor 15^0 r 50i---1 40 I0J0 - 1JMffl I_I CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—UP)—Trading' n grain futures dragged through he greater paft of the session to lay, and then spurted at the finish 0 close a cent or more over yes erday’s finish in nearly all active iontracts. May rye was up at the opening, md held the advance although here was some light profit cash ng, and finished 2% higher than Yesterday s close. Small presistent lommission house demand held the irices firm, and reflected the cot on and stock market action. The ;ontinued demand brought a wave >f short covering toward the finish. Oats developed considerable strength during the day. Carrying 1 steady tone at the start, new cuying and short covering moved prices upward. One influence was .he reported 100,000 bushel ship ment today which followed a 140, )00 bushel movement yesterday. At the finish wheat was unchang ed to % higher than yesterday’s close, May $1.80%. Corn was un changed at ceiling, May $1.18%. Oats were % to 1 cent higher, May 76%. Rye was unchanged at 2% higher, May $1.75%-1.76. Barley was un changed to % higher, May $1.22%. Open High Low Close WHEAT: May 1.80% _ 1.80% Jly 1.76% 1.77% 1.76% 1.77% Sep 1.74% 1.75% 1.74% 1.75% Dec 1.73% 1.74% 1.73% 1.74% CORN: May ..i. 1.18% Jly _ . -.. 1.18% Sen .. . 1.18% OATS: May 75% 76% 75% 76% Jly 76% 73% 73 73% Sep 70% 71% 70% 71% Dec 70% 71% 70% 71% RYE* May 1.75 1.76% 1.74 1.75 Jly 1.44% - 1.44% Sep 1.41% 1.42% 1.41 1.42 Dec 139% 1.41% 1.39% 1.40% BARLEY: May 1.22% _ 1.22% Jly' . -. 1.18% Sep . 1.16% CASH GRAIN CHICAG, Jan. 8—(£>)—'Wheat: No. 2 Red and No. 2 Hard, 1.79, nominal, ceilings. No corn sales. Oats: No. 1 mixed heavy, 82: No. 1 white, 81 plus one cent markup; No. 3 heavy white, 80 plus 1-2 cent markup; No. 1 spec ial red extra heavy, 84. Barley, nominal; malting 1.21 1.39 1-2; feed, 1.15-1.23 1-4. Field seed per hundredweight, nominal; Timothy, 5.25-5.50; Red Top, 11.00-11.50; Sweet Clover, 1C.75; Red Clover, 31,50; Alsike, 2850; Alfalfa, common, 33.50' 36.50. TREND_OFrSTAPLE PRICES NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The Asso ciated Press weighted wholesale prices index of 35 commodities to day declined to 112.25. Previous day 112.34, Week ago 112.50, Month ago 112.77, Year ago 108.66. 1945-’46 1944 1943 1942 High 112.81 208.73 107.54 103.22 Low 107.90 106.03 103.43 95.54 (1926 average equals 100) DAIRY PRODUCTS CHICAGO, Jan. 8—(£>)—Butter, firm; receipts 313,899; market un changed. Eggs, receipts 21,015; unsettled market unchanged. STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—yp)—Sales closing price and net change of th< fifteen most active stocks today. Comwlth and Sou 47,500 2% no Graham Paige 41,200 12 up % Radio-Keith-O 40,800 17% up % , Canad Pac 40,600 22 up % Am Pow and Lt 37,100 13% up -1V Columbia Gas and El 34,600 10^ up % Packard Mot 25,400 11% ut> % United Corp 24,400 4% up % Balt and Ohio 24,200 27% up 1% Radio 22300% up % Hudson Mot 20,400 33% up 2% Erie R R 18,00 18% up % Aviation Corp 17,700 10% up % Willys-Over 17,500 23% up 1% Laclede Gas 17,200 7% up Va Bond Quotations At and Sf 4s 95 --1321 B and O 4s 48__1061 Can Pac 4s Perp _112% Cb and Q 414s 77 _118 C and Ei Inc 97-81% Cgw 4s 77 ..... 96 Cri and P R 4s 34_601 Cl Ut 414s 77 ...108 D and Rgw 5s 55 _163/ Fla E C 5s 74 _90 Hud C 5s 62a ___81 Hud Man 5s 57 _761 [11 Cent 4%s 66_941 Mk and T AJ 5s 67 ....1081 Mo P G 4s 75 _601 N Y C Rfg 5s 2613_ 1011 Nor and Z 4s 96 __1361 Penn R R G 414s 65..1251 Sal C 6s 45 _741 Sou Ry Cn 5s 94 _136% Sou Ry Gen 4s 56 _105 West Md 4s 52. 108% ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCK PRICE AVERAGE , „ NEW YORK. Jan. 8.—Range of 6 stocks Tuesday: . . High Cow Cast Net chi 30 industrials 101 2 99.5 101.1 plus 1. 15 railroads 48.8 47.7 48.7 plus 1. 15 utilities 51.8 51.1 51.7 plus . 60 total 74.9 76.8 76.5 plus 1. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 8—(#)—(USDA) —Salable hogs 13,000, total 19, 500; market moderately active, steady on barrows and gilts but undertone weaker than on Mon day; good and choice 180-330 lb. at 14.85; ceiling; sows steady to 15 cents higher; largely 14.00 14.10; good clearance. Salable cattle 11,000, total 11, 300; salable calves 1,000, total 1,000; top good' and choice fed steers and yearlings active, steady; lower grades comparative ly slow, steady to weak; spots 15 to 25 cents lower compared with Monday’s high sales; heifers sharing steers price trend although choice kinds practically absent; cows steady to 15 cents lower, mostly steady; bulls steady to weak; vealers firm; stockers and feeders firm; better than 30 loads choice 975-1375 lb. fed steers 18.00; bulk Slaughter steers 15.00 18.00; most medium to good short fed heifers 13.00-15.75; bulk com mon to medium beef cows 9.50 12.50; canners and cutters 7.25 8.50; not many weighty sausage bulls above 13.00; practical top vealers 15.50. RICHMOND LIVESTOCK RICHMOND, Va„ Jan. 8—UP)— (USDA)— Hogs—77. Market at ceiling, 14.90 (flat) on good and choice barrows and gilts 120-330 lbs up; 100-120 lbs. 13,40. Good sows un der 350 lbs. 13.65; 350-500 lbs. 13.40; weights over 500 lbs. 12.90. Good stags 12.40. Cattle—Choice steers 16.00-16.25; medium 11.00-12.50; common 8.00 10.00. Good beef type cows 9.00 10.00; good dairy type 8.00-8.50; medium 7.00-7.50; common 5.00 6.00; shelly kinds lower. Good beef type heifers 12.00-13.50; med ium 8.00-9.00; common 6.00-7.00. Good butcher bulls 10.00-10.50; medium 8.00-9.50; light common kinds 6.50-7.50. Choice calves 16.00; good 14.00-14.50; medium 11.00-12.00; common 8.00 - 10.00. Good to choice lambs 14.00-14.50. Good sheep 5.00-7.00. WASHINGTON POULTRY WASHINGTON—U. S. grade A extra large 53; broilers and fry ers 26; few higher al? 28. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 8—OP)—The hog market was moderately active to day and prices held steady on bar rows and gilts at the $14.85 OPA ceiling. Sows ranged from steady to 15 cents higher at $14 to $14.10, the limit. The 13,000 salable hogs found a good clearance and packers bought 6,500 by direct shipment. Choice fed steers and yearlings sold at steady prices in an active trade but lower grades were steady to weak, spots off as much as a quarter? Sheep closed moderately active after a slow start and prices gen erally held fully steady. Salable receipts included 11,000 cattle and 5,000 sheep. NEW YORK ^COTTON NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—</P)—Trade and commission house buying ral lied cotton futures in moderately active dealings today. Gains of as much as $1.10 a bale were reached although values subsequently eased partially on profit taking and hedge selling. Final prices were unchanged to 75 cents a bale high er. The upward movement was in fluenced by strong opposition to the ceiling on the 1946 cotton crop 1 proposed by the office of price ad ministration. Largest gains were registered in the distant positions, which were selling at a substantial discount to the near months. Spot cotton markets were quiet. Futures closed unchanged to 75 cents a bale higher. Open High Low Last Mch 24 57 24.64 24.50 24.51 unch May 24 49 24.56 24.45 24.46 up 2 Jly 24 35 24.42 24.31 24.32 up 2 Oct 23.66 23.78 23.66 23.7.3 up 14 Dec 23 56 23.70 23.56 23.65 up 15 Mch 23 44 23.60 23.44 23.53b up 15 Middling soot 25.20n off 1 n—nominal. i b—bid NEW ORLEANS COTTON 1 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.—(fp)— 1 Cotton fu'ures closed steady 10 to 70 cents a bale higher Open High Low Close Mch 24 59 24.61 24.53 24.53 up 2 t uav 24.55 24.57 2-L49 24.50b up 3 Tlv 24.40 24.43 24.34 24.36 up 4 ■ Oc* 23.74 23.73 23.63 23.75 up 14 Der 23 62 23.67 23.62 23.37b up 14 b—bid. NEW ORLEANS MIDDLINGS ; NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8—UP)— j The average price of middling [ 15-16 inch cotton at ten southern ; spot markets today was unchanged \ at 24.41 cents a pound. Average ; for the past 30 market days was 24.22, middling 7-8 inch was 22.86. NEW ORLEANS SPOTS NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8_UP)— ) Spot cotton closed steady and un : changed today. Sales 1.249. low i middling 19.30; middlin® 24 30* f good middling 24.70; receipts 1 ' i 736; stocks 208,076. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- ™E EXPLANATION \<b FSVmWYMb VAiQOKKo ? Wt I \ OOV3L WtNvi I 1 HPfSfcWS Stttt ftVN os xoce Inso X x WOO&W wctx wtsot uvxo vc wyst'. a»o VN VftStt V^ViVVXA <bV>s?\c.\owb'. •wougavc vvl 6LTOUG "CWW VAfsO-VAOV^ OOWK> ?v.tv • 6<?0O! WK..XOO;WK\.X\\\»* XWSN'Wfc V\f\Vi\Vi6 MOS\C. W\Xtt SOVMOot \' tVbt ViOVAi'-SOH'tO^V a^,., * VOX ?«VXX\VO^ osi 3£ k. Wv /' -cv f WASH TUBBS— _ ^ HERE IT COMES_ ...THIS IS LUTHER WHEN HE WAS TEN-.]_ • AND HERE-HE'D BEEN FlGHTIN<rXT-II^ SOME BULLY WHO'D LAUGHED / MRS. POPKJN AT MY FRECKLES! .-—-7 TELLS ME I HE'S IDOLIZED > /tem \ YOU SINCE 3W-X \ YOU WERE V*c5-y \ KIDS, LILY.' ThIrEWAS jfoTHIKO HE WOULDN'T DO TO PLE/&>JE OS IMPRESS ME 'Ak^s^ rtvrbb ns. *'vn<o HARUM-SCARUM... BUT MOST OF THE CRA2Y LITTLE THINGS HE DID WERE FOR ME--1 WOULDN'T I THE WAR I HASN'T I CHANGED [ him a bit; Ll'LVf . ussue i 7^'flwe IjS DR ROBBS ELLIOTT and McARDLE _ — ———^^ r> lAiih ■ — 'a i _^JBUT, 5IR I WANT TO SEE ] MY WIFE-AND Tl NOT JO r NO ONE IS GOINGJ aok.it J TO STOP ME - / f HAZEL J HAD TO - WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE-BESIDES POISONING J MY WFES MIND AGAINST ME2 ( I'M LEAVING1 NOW - KEEP YOUR CHIN UP, MYDEAPJ VlfcKfcLY tu rKUVt IHfll IMLK.: I AM A MAN OF PRINCIPLE, AND GESTURES I HAVE DECIDED TO AlDr WHY DON'T YOU THE POLICE_IN RECOVER- U GET OFF YOUR INC PRIVATE PLATFORM OUR ' ~ ~ AND DO CHILD/ Iww WU 3CC - DHS'L MCBULGE IS A MAN op ms w^-j—I EniiH \ Y 'll-1 /■< 1 » l»4ti; KING rtATUBEt SYNDICATE, Inc. W<YBLP EIGHTS RBBIBVEPJ1 V> GASOLINE ALLEY— . . _ THE BLUE PRINT L - WELL PUT IN A STAKE AND GUY ROPE SO ft WON'T FALL TOWARD THE GARWGE. — AND WEXt ON THIS SIDE rr WILL FALL THIS WAY. ¥ A ITS A ONO).- 1 WE'U. CUTUP I THE UMBS AND I OSE TO I BUKN TT OUT. J THE GUMPS— CUPID MAKES AN ALLY -AFTER PROSMSINS TO SET RIP OF THOSE FOLKS I I FINP THAT'S THE LAST .£ THINS IN THE WORLP I ^ WANT TO PO- f#|§ NO U£E K'lPPIN'MV^ELP I'M A <SONER- TRH?H A'lS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THE £UN6ET-(VftSW IVfAET HER BEFORE HER HU5BANP P/P_ I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— JZ THE GHOST WALKS —— - ■ - - ____ NO FEAR OF THAT, "B m E-GAb! WHAT A ANCIENT SHADE, ^o£.\ 1 BIG ONE.1 AND THAT LONG AS YOU .TOO,&fe ■ ONE WITH THE POINTED V A FRIEND OF THE &J I &MIS-" I’D HATE TO BE. SMALL PRINCESSBf B MISUNDERSTOOD BY HIM / >= ^mg-— AM, SPIRIT/ NO ' LEAPInTA DOUBT YOU CAW LIZARDS! ** TELL US MUCH- CAN YOU SEE TWIFFY, TOO? . -AMD HEAR ) 1 H.M-r n THE OCCULT IS ^ A5 THE FIRST READER, AMONG MY PEOPLE- ] I / TOO, HOLD HWoi.o THE PASSKEY groy* TO TWO _— WORLDS'" fcEaC UUT OUK WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS I J . i -■-- ’ — / MUSI GUYS GO \ 7 IM TH’ CAVALRY I BECAUSE THEY / \ LIKE TO SIT- / / BUT DOM'T GIT / I MUCH SITTIM’ \ \ FER. A YEAR, j V EE So.' 2^4. aw / SOME NEVER. DO, V | BECAUSE THEY \ \ BOUNCE TOO MUCH.'' V I’LL BET THAT \ BIRD WISHES HE I WAS STANDlN’ON J l A CORNER ASIN, \ V 'STID OF A . HOR.SE.' J 1 born THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOKJI JRw,Llw'» ^IHt IT WKA SCRVXV. WO. . 1 I — OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE l EGAD, ABELARD/ MOD MAV \ 8& A VM'NDFALLTO ME/ Jz RIGHT MO\M X’M HAVING ¥Z, A GPOT OP MlGUMDER- MM GTAVDlMG AT HOME, AMD }; MOO MAV PROVE TO BE MV N KMIGHT 1M BHlMINiG ARMOR — IP MOU REALLV CAM ^ Sj^ggtfHVPMOTIZE: /rfei --—■ ( OH.X CAN STIFFEN '£pA. : MA30/VW HYPNOTIC NAME IS PROFESSOR XApt° V LAST PLACE X WAS A' 1 POT THE LANDLADY 4 A DNO&R A SPELL AND J rv paid her fine lnee^sn } RENT WITH OYSTER Ml IcRftcKees/B (<gbME AL0N6 WiTP ^ PROPESS^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1946, edition 1
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