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Stocks Rally Somewhat After Four-Day Decline + .Steels, Rails, Utility Issues Pace Gains On Big Board MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, 22. (JP) Stocks — Steady; steels lead selected recovery . Ronds — Improved; rails raUy. Cotton—Higher; commission house buying. Chicago: ... Wheat—unchanged to 1 7-8 higher; demand firm. Corn—Unchanged at $1.18 1-2 celling. Rye—unchanged to up 8 cents. Higher celling pros pects. Hogs—active, steady. Top $14.85 celling. Cattle—steady to 15 cents higher. Top $18 ceiling. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. — M* — Stocks rallied selectively today, after four successive market de clines, with steels, liquors, utilities and assorted industrials pacing the comeback. Trends improved after a slight decline as trading, on an all-cash basis for the second day, was quiet throughout. Gains of fractions to 2 or more points— there were a few much wider swings — predominated near the close. Some rails were hesitant and scattered losers persisted. Transfers of 1,530,000 shares com pared with 1,680,000 Monday and were the smallest for a full stretch since Jan. 7. U. S. Steel rose 8-4, Bethlehem 1 7-8, Republic 1 1-2, Youngstown Sheet 1 1-8 and Lukens Steel 2 following Washington reports steel makers would be granted a price boost at the end of the month Tegardless of wage adjustments. Norfolk & Western tacked on 13 1-2 points at a new high of 272 on sales of 970 shares when directors declared a $3 extra dividend, first .since 1941, in addition to the regu lar quarterly. Schenley bulged 7 1-2 points in the wake of a 10-for 7 splitup proposal. Distillers Corp. was up 1 78 and National Dis tillers 1 1-2. Belief that the market had en joyed a good technical correction, revival of inflation psychology and hopes for nearby settlement of widespread labor disputes serv ed to inspire bidding. There still were many skeptics, however and these continued to hold aloof. ’ The Associated Press 60-stock composite was up .2 of a point «t 77.4. Of 961 issues registering, 561 were higher, 253 lower and 147 un changed. Improved were General Motors, Chrysler, American Telephone^ Electric Power & Light, American Power & Light, U. S. Rubber, Homestake Mining, Dome Mines, Alaska Juneau, Woolworth, Doug las Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines, Chicago & Eastern 111., American Woolen, N. Y. Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Anaconda, Kennecott, Dow Chemical, Westinghouse, Texas Co. and Calumet & Hecla. Losers included Montgomery Ward, International Harvester, Deere, Du Pont, Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak, Johns-Manville, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Great Northern and Standard Oil (NJ). Secondary rail bonds hardened. At Chicago wheat and rye were unchanged to up 1 7-8 a*d the limit of 5 cents a bushel, respec tively. Oats gained 1 1-8 to 2. Cotton turned strong at the last and ended up 75 cents to $1.30 a bale. Among forward leaners in the curb were Brown-Forman distil lers, up 3; Cities Service, E. W. Bliss, Electric Bond & Share, Glen Alden Coal, Humble Oil and American Republics. Turnover here was 600,000 shares versus 780,000 yesterday. STOCKS AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press Jan. 22 30 15 15 60 Indus Rails Util Stocks Net change A.3 A.2 A.l A.2 Tuesday 102.0 49.3 52.7 57.4 Prev. day 101.7 49.1 52.6 77.2 Week ago 105.3 50.1 53.4 69.4 Month ago 99.1 47.7 50.9 75.0 Year ago 78 6 32.9 39.4 58.8 1945 ’46 high 105.6 60.7 53.4 79.7 1945 ’46 low 78.6 32.9 39.2 57.8 1944 high 79.2 34.5 39.2 58.3 1944 low 69.1 22.9 35.1 49.5 Stock Market Quotations (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—(£>)—Final stocks: Alleghany _- 6% Ai Chern and Dye -...198 Allis Chal Mfg .54 Am Can _100Vs Am Car Fdy -67 Am Roll Mill .30% Am Smelt and Ref-66% At and T -190% Am Tob B -91% Anaconda - 46% Arm 111 -.14 ACL .78% Atl Ref .. 37-/8 Aviat Corp - IIV4 Baldwin ---.- 35% B and O - -28% Barnsdall - 23% Bendix Aviat_55 Beth Stl _ -100% Boeing Airpl_30% Eorden - 48% Budd Mfg .-.- 24% Burl Mills . 42% Bur Add Mach --- 18% Cannon Mills - 66% Case J I . 44% Caterpil Trac -74^8 Ches and O- 58% Chrysler - 133% Coca Cola _179% Coml Credit -- 48% Coml Solv . — 2.3% Comvvlth and Sou _ 3% Consol Edis -34% Cons Vultee _31% Cont Can _44% Corn Prod _66 Vs Curt Wright _•' 8% Curt Wright A_— 28V4 Doug Aire i—-^1 Vs Dow Chem ' .-164 h. DuPont ... 18o Eastman Kod -—-233% Firestone _74% Gen Elec ...-.- 47% Gen Foods .. 54% Gen Mot ....—.- 7o Goodrich _ 73% Goodyear _67 Gt Nor Ry Pf---•>?% tot Harvest .. TL. Int Tel and Tel--,28% .Johns Man - Kennecott -,51'« Ligg and MM B -100% Loews - 34% Lockheed -43 Lorillard -30% Mont Ward- 77% Nash Kelv .-.23 A Nat Biscuit -32% Nat Cash Reg-42% Nat Dist . 30% N Y Cent..33% No Ain Avi -14% Nor Pac _ - 33% Packard _ 10% Parana Pic _57% Penney J C_54% Penn R R _45% Pepsi Cola _38 Phillips Pet_54% Pitt S and B__ 12% Pullman _65% Pure Oil . 22% Radio ..-..17% Radio K O_ 13% Rem Rand _34% Repub Stl ._. __ 34 Reynolds B _40% Sears _ 40% Soconv Vac _ 16% Sou Pac_61% Sou Ry _... 60 Std Brands_46% Sid Oil N .T.. 60% Stewart War _23% Swift.. 38% Tex Co .. _ 50% Un Carbide _-004% Unit Airlines __ 50% Unit Aircraft _35 Unit Corp _._ 5% Unit Dru?_27% Unit Fruit _113% Unit Gas Tmn_26% TT S Indus Chem_57 U S Rubber _60% IT S Smelt and Ref_75 U S Steel . 87% Vanadium _32% 5% Caro Chem _—_ 8 Warner Pic _ 32% West Un A _50% West El _ 3714 Wool worth _ 543/s t CURB Can Marconi-•--- 4% Cities Service _32 Colon Dvmt _ 5% El Bond and Share-22% CARRIER ISSUES LEAD BOND MART NEW YORK, Jan. 22—WV-A broad advance among secondary carriers put the bond market at higher levels today in a swift re covery from Monday’s setback. Utilities and industries and some foreign lines shared in the upward move.. Sales .totaled 56,810,000 compared with $5,370,000 on Monday. Best gainers among rails includ ed Choctaw Oklahoma and Gulf 5s, ahead 4 1-2 at 97 1-2; Chicago and Eastern Illinois incomes, up 2 1-2 at 83; Lehigh Valley stamped 4 l-2s, at 65 up 2 1-4, and Central of New Jersey 4s, up 2 at 56. Scattered gains of more than a point were scored by Alton 3s, Rock Island convertible 4 l-2s, Erie 4 l-2s, .Katy.adjugtjneot 5s, South ern Pacific 4 l-2s of ’69, New Haven 4s of '55 and ’56, and Baltimore and Ohio stamped series “A” of ’95. Philippine Railway 4s lost 3 1-8; fsTew York, Susquehanna and West ern 4 l-2s were down 2, and Colo rado and Southern ’4 l-2s dropped 1 1-4. •Lvvu issues ui uniun racmc 3 l-2s closed 1 3-4 and 2 3-4 lower in response to a refunding plan. Among foreign dollar loans State of Sao Paulo stamped 8s of ’50 gained 5 points and Uruguay con vertible 4 l-2s were up 3 1-2. A number of U. S. governments tended slightly lower in less active dealings. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—(/Pi ll 1 103.9 2c 10 107.4 off .1 Aft 2p 2’/4s ’62-59 dec 5 101.31 off .9 Aft R 2%s ’67-62 Reg 2 105.16 X 5 103.4 off .1 Aft Y 2%s ’72-67 Dec 4 103.3 off FOREIGN BONDS Aust 5s 55_ 10814 Braz 6y2s 26-57 .. 62% Poland 8s 50_ 34% Rib Gr Do Sul 6s 68 ... 40 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press Jan. 22 20 10 10 10 10 • Rails Indus Util Fgn L.-YJd Net change A.l A.l A.2 unch unch Tuesday 105.2 104.5 109.5 76.6 118.3 Prev. day 105.1 104.4 109.3 76.6 113.3 Week ago 105.3 104.6 109.2 76.4 118.5 Month ago 103.6 103.7 1 08.1 75.G 117.5 Vear ago 96.2 104.8 1 07.2 68.5 116.6 1945 '46 high 105.4 105.5 109.5 76.7 118.7 1945 '46 low 96.2 103.4 106.3 63.1 116.2 1944 high 96.5 105.7 107.3 63.8 116.7 1944 low 79.5 104.6 104.7 63.2 114.0 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—(TP)— Tucs. Mon. Advances _ 561 102 Declines - 253 752 Unchanged.. 147 117 Total issues_ 961 971 DAIRY PRODUCTS CHICAGO, Jan. 22.— (TP)—Butter, firm; receipts 162,173; market un changed. Eggs, receipts 13,789, *> Grain CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—(A*)—Active grain deliveries advanced sharplj in today’s trading after an easj start, when rye slumped more than 2 cents, and other grains showed an inclination to follow its lead. Before the day’s shooting was finished, May rye had advanced the full 5-cent daily trading limit and other deliveries of rye wer< firmly at the $1.44 1-2 ceiling. The bulk of the trading activities centered in oats. Early suppor was attributed to elevator inter ests, which was followed by shor covering. Traders heard that larg er quantities of oats are to b< used by distillers, because of re strictions by the department o: agriculture on the amount of grair to be used in manufacture of alch hoi. Use of wheat was restrictec for the first time. At the finish wheat was unchang ed to 1 7-8 higher than yesterday’s close, May $1.80 1-2. Com was unchanged at ceilings, May $1.1! C- V <-)ats were 1 1-8 to 2 cents higher, May 80 3-8 1-2. Rye was unchanged to 5 cents higher, Maj ' 1"°’ an<! barley was unchang ed to 3 cents higher, May $1.22 1-2 Wheat was generally inclined tc follow other grains, and offerings were light. Influences in today’s advance were the strong demand for cash grain; decreases in the visible supply; reports that Se n a t o i Thomas (D-Okla) chairman of the senate agriculture committee hac called on the office of price ad ministration to revise ceiling prices to conform with farm paritj prices, and that the steel industrj would be granted price relief bj February 1, regardless of the out come of the strike. At today’s finish, May and Julj wheat were at ceiling, $1.80 1-2; all corn deliveries were at ceiling $1.18 1-2; oats were approaching the 81 cent ceiling; rye contracts with the exception of. May, which is not under ceiling, were at ths $1.44 1-2 ceiling and the May anc July deliveries of barley were a1 $1.22 1-2 top. The board of trade announced the visible supply of domestic wheat decreased 4.748.000 bushels during the last week to 71,945,000; corn increased 372,000 to 9,667,000; oats decreased 1,546,000 to 37,456, 000; rye decreased 88,000 to 4, 242,000, and barley decreased 460,000 to 15,850,000. Open High Low Close WHEAT: May 1.80% _ _. 1.80% Jly 1.79% 1.80% 1.79% 1.80% Sep 1.78 1.79% 1.77% 1.79% Dec 1.77% 1.79% 1.77% 1.79% CORN: May - 1.18% Jly . 1.18% Se$ATOr- -. U8* May 79% 80% 79% 60% Jly 76% 78% 76% 78% Sep 74% -76% 74% 76% Dec 75 77 75 77 RYE: May 1,90 1,97% 1.89% 1.97% Jly 1.44% . 1.44% Sep 1.44% .. 1.44% Dec 1.44%_..... 1.44% BARLEY: May - 1.22% Jly 1.22% _ 1.22% Sep - -. . 1.19% CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 22—(fP)—Wheat; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, 1.79, ceilings, nominal. No corn sales. Oats: No. 1 hard, 83; No. 1 extra heavy white, 85. Barley, nominal: malting, 1.24 1.39 1-2; feed, 1.15-1.23 1-4. Field seed per hundredweight, nominal: red clover, 31.50; clover, 10.75; alsike, 28.50; alfalfa, com mon, 33.50-36.50; timonthy, 5.25 5.50; red top, 11.00-11.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 22—(A>>— Clos ing— foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 9 1-4 per cent dis count or 90.75 U. S. cents unchang ed. Europe: Great Britain $4.03 1-2, unchanged; France (francs) .845; unchanged. Latin America: Argentina free 24.63, unchanged; Brazil free 5.25; Mexico 20.65. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—(TP)—Sales, closing price and net change of the fifteen most active stocks today. Com with and Sou 72,600 3% up Vs. United Coro 52,600 5% up Vs. Columbia Gas and El 31,800 12% up Vt. Calumet and Hec 27,000 10% up 78. Radio-Keitb-O 26.300 18% up %. Gen Pub Ut 24.900 20% no. Am Pow and Lt 23.400 18% up %. Alaska Jun 21,600 29% up %. Graham Paige 19.600 14% up ’4. Gen Real and Ut 19.500 9% up %. Sinclair Oil 18.000 18% no. Alleghany 14,900 6% up % Laclede Gas 14,200 8% up '%. Aviation Corp 13,600 11% up Vs. Minn.-Moline 13,200 15% up 1%. Washington Poultry Washington—U. S. Grade A large 49; broilers and fryers 28 1-2• other fowl 28.20. Bond Quotations NEW YORK, Jan. 22—(TP)— At and Sf 4s 95_134% ACL 4%s 64 _. 1 114% B a nd O 4s 48 ..1111111106% Can Pac 4s Perp__ 114 Cb and Q 4%s 77..118% C and Ei Inc 97..83 Cgw 4s 88_ 95 Cri and P R 4s 34_68% Cl Ut 4%s 77_107% D and Rgw 5s 55 _- 1J * Hud C 5s 62a_—- g* * Hud Man 5s 57 _ 111 Cent 4%s 66 --- L and N 3%s 2003 - Mk and T AJ 5s 67 —-8 Mo P G 4s 75___oo N Y C Rfg 5s --J01% Penn R R G 4%s 56.— A^Yi Sal C 6s 45 — . Sou Rh Cn 5s 94.. Sou Ry Gen 4s 56 —..JO-La West Md 4s 52---I08"* Cotton NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, Jan. 22—(£>)—Cot ton futures rallied as much as $1.30 cents a bale in active trading today with 25 cent cotton appear ing on the board for the first time in 19 years. The market closed 75 cents to $1.30 a bale higher. Traders rushed to buy as they read inflation in the news that an increase is imminent in steel prices and in the declaration by Senator Thomas that ceilings on farm pro ducts do not reflect full parity and should be raised. Traders reasoned that these de velopments strengthened prospects of an elimination of the proposed . cotton crop ceiling or a nullification - of its effect. Commission house buying was heavy in the new crop months with mill covering in nearby posi tions. The March, 1946 position reached 25.02 cents a pound, the highest on the New York cotton exchange since the 1927-28 season when May contracts closed at 25.07 cents. Futures closed 75 cents to $1.30 a bale higher. Open High Low Last Mch 4.88 25.02 24.77 25.02 up 20 May 24.84 25.00 24.76 25.00 up 18 Jly 24.70 24.95 24.64 24.87 up 17 Oct 24.25 24.50 24.21 24.48 up 25 Dec 24.21 24.17 24.16 24.40 up 17 Mch 24.16 24.39 24.08 24.30 up 26 Middling Spot 25.72n up 19. n—Nominal. t NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—(TP)— Cotton futures. Closing prices were firm, 85 cents to $1.20 a bale higher. Open High Low Close Mch 24.89 25.04 24.81 25.02 up 17 May 24.84 25.01 24.77 25.01 up 20 Jly 24.73 24.92 24.65 24.90 up 20 Oct 24.31 24.50 24.21 24.48 up 24 Dec 24.24 24.47 24.17 24.46 up 24 NEW ORLEANS SPOTS NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22—(JP)— Spot cotton closed steady, $1.00 a bale higher. Sales 1,628. Low mid dling 19.85. Middling 24.85. Good middling 25.25. Receipts 7,147. Stock 213,618. NEW ORLEANS MIDDLINGS NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—(JP)— The average price of middling 15-16 inch cotton at ten designated southern spot markets today was 95 cents a bale higher at 24.93 cents a pound, a new high for the season. Average for the past 30 market days was 24.54. Middling 7-8 inch average was 23.34. CHARLOTTE SPOTS CHARLOTTE, Jan. 22.—(JR— Spot cotton 24.30. TREND OF STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The Asso ciated Press weighted wholesale prices index of 35 commodities to day advanced to 112.25. Previous day 112.22, Week ago 112.09, Month ago 11? 61, Year ago 108.35. 1945-’4S 1944 1943 1942 High 112.81 106.73 107.54 103.22 Low 107.90 106.03 103.43 95.54 (Average equals 100) Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 22. —(fP)— A strong demand featured the cattle trade today as order buyers and packers, not affected by the strike, bid prices up as much as 25 cents. The general market was active and sharp competition de veloped for the moderate supply of bulls and choice veal calves. Salable cattle receipts number ed 5,500 head, up 500 from last week’s starvation run, but 5,500 below offerings marketed two weeks ago. The 13,000 hogs were cleared quickly by small killers and order buyers and 3,500 more swine went directly to packers. Barrows and gilts brought the $14.85 OPA ceil ing and most sows sold for $14.10. Slaughter lambs closed mostly steady with good-and choice fed wooled western lambs at $15 to $15.10. Salable receipts numbered 3,500 head. RICHMOND LIVESTOCK RICHMOND, Va„ Jan. 22.—(/P)~ Hogs-market at ceiling 14.90 (flat) on good and choice barrows and gilts 120-300 lbs. up; 100-120 lbs., 13.40; good sows under 350 lbs., 13.65; 350-500 lbs., 13.40; weights iOver 500 lbs., 12.90. Good stags 12.40. Note—Market steady on all kinds of stock including hogs. Cattle—Market normal at steady prices. Choice steers 16.00-16.50; medium 11.00-13.60; common 8.00 10.00 Good beef type cows 10.00 11.00; good dairy type 9.00-10.00; medium 7.00-9.00; common 5.00 6.00; shelly kinds lower. Good beet type heifers 12.00-13.50; med ium 8.00-9.00; common 6.00-7.00. Good butcher bulls 10.00-11.00; medium 8.00-9.30; 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. RALEIGH POULTRY RALEIGH, Jan. 22.—Ifl3)—Egg and poultry markets steadv with receipts light. Raieigh-U. S. grade AA extra large 49; fryers and broilers 29 1-2 hens 25 1-2. “ ’ N. C. HOG PRICES RALEIGH, Jan. 22.—(jp)—Ho" prtces acLve and steady, with tops of $14.55 peing paid at Clinton and Lumberton. R0Cky Mount closed until settlement of strike. “ NAVAL STORF^l SAVANNAH, Ga Jan 22 - isy&tsr*85 angles ™ne;- *g& -ents none: stocksTsWI'9’ ShlP' Cuote: unchanged BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- HERE WE GO_ALL TOGE^ I WLVlO'. MRS HOWVi'L'S? COUVO * O'ttS *vtf> SEE VOO * VW VASVaO^'tA • j OWftV'.WV HP^Si m L“' \00\K)'t fVtfd I ■ ii Hi uwwos _J IIJ _rjkmaclx 1 V\KVL VAVS^Vf VOR Kb\i\K>6 'fNOOR OV V\V3 'fcOA VA\6Y\A VOO'SV OOA P\\ -VHK\ l 'r'LA to- -;V; ^B ^OKA VOP^A KV OWfcNiXfW. Vi^GS RViWi't'O i fry-_ WASH TUBBS— WHAT IS IT?_” CAN T LEAVE Nm? I BUT, SHERIFF * HAL HAD ALL RIGHT. A GOOD REASON FOR BOYS. BLIT OPENING THIS GRAVE I DON'T LIKE LAST NIGHT... NOW HE'S THIS A , DISAPPEARED f IF WE'RE TO TRACE HIM. WE'VE GOT TO KNOW WHAT .^HEFOUND! ^ m GASOLINE ALLEY— NOW, WILMER, WITH AIL THAT AVERV. IS IT j OFF OUR MINDS RENT TIME m WE CAN GET IN ALREADY 1J * THE GROOVE AGAINj— / Y HELLO, BOYS. I SHOULD ^ AND WE LL HAVE BEEN AROUND THE I GIVE YOU I7TH FOR THE RENT.V-^—k A CHECK BUT I GUESS J WE'LL ARIGHT YOU'LL FORGIVE ME JI OVERLOOK) NOW. I BROUGHT ALONG T CEKTAINLV. \ A FAN THAT NEEDS I THINK WE d I SOME GOING OVEK. I COULD PUT : THOUGHT THAT MAV8E IT IN GOOD k : IN VOUK SPAKE TIME- SHAPE FOK \ -''k two poliaks. / OH, WELL, I WON'T bT^I : - USING IT FOR MONTHS V»T' : I’VE GOT PLENTY OF TIME? ' k riL BRING IT IN AGAIN, ,> x-" 1 DR. BOBBS— bv ELLIOTT and McARDLEI r BUT CHARLIE- ^\ AREN'T YOU DARLING, Sitting with] anight pE?' VOUJUST Is HAVE PUN Wb WATCHING hr ’SB E YOU 2} LATEf?. WILL YA LOOK AT THE AND WHY L TAKE A GOOD LOOK 'AND FOR THIS I GET PAID U 'Atomic BOMBARDIER NOT, GRANDPA, AT THE REDHEAD, GORGEOUS, Bl)T GOOD. LOCK | -AIN'T HE THE HAPPY SISTER - YOU'RE AROUND AND PICK OUT A NICE TONE/THOUGH/' SEEING THE CLASS ___ FURCOAT...AND MAKE A WISH,' 'TTT-^T”-- OP THE LEAGUE i SEE YOU AFTER THE GAME.,.r ■ ' » ■ ■ — —' ■ - 1 ■ _ZBJ THE GUMPS— HORSE SENSE RUSHING 5TW<Wr^Bl ' IN77D OUR TRAP! nH REM/NR ME TO GIVE HANRGOME A BONUS ^ FOR THIS-NICE STRATEGY- 1 listen! Hoof, seats ~NOWPO BELIEVE HAS BRAINS LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— SPEEDING THE PARTY E but I HAVE A LOT OF FRIENDS, OVER^ » THAT IF THAT SMALL | QUITE ■ ft IN ENGLAND'" SHADES,TDO, OF 4, ft PACKAGE EXPLODES f ^5l_ ■ ft COURSE'" HAUNT THE OLD CASTLE " 1 ft ™'S1 E^T1R| ISLAND I |NOENT I | PERHAPS I SHOULD PAY THEM A J{ ^IILL^CEASE TO BE ^ VISIT'" AND REMAIN THERE I P CT fi JA ^■■■■■■ £ I A GOOD IDEA, SPIRIT- IF MATTERS 60 V WRONG HERE I MAY JOIN YOU THERE, B AS SORT OF A FRATERNITY BROTHER ” B YES, IF I BLOW IN SOON TO VISIT YOU ■ THERE, JUST CALL ME BROTHER SHADE OUT OUR WAY ~ Bl'-J. R. WILLIAMS SOU 007 \ M RIOHT ) SO'S J WHUT V GALLOPED XL. ! ij J'.C?.WIUJAM£> WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY t. m. mg. u. & pat. off. - 1 I._1J ^—— OUR BOARDING HOUSE with "MAJOR H0(AE SOU VSlSHTO SORROVO HEAMEMS, *50 VOELL, C5UST ABELARD/ BUSTER 80T SOMcH^ WAIT HERE tMTHEr REALLV DOES JA I OON)A LOBBV TILL X STEP \y% IMA6IME HE'S A U:\THE VOU UPSTAIRS TO The )%f 8AMReR/~<WOUR V MANS' VAULT AMD PEED RVPNiOTIC POWERS ] EVPRE&s;' IT OFF/-—AR.E \A > AMAZE ENJerU A VOU BURE THAT'S \ ( AMOLD SASAtViT ,\( 60T^ crf ALL THE CABBAOE >T\ OF MV STATURE.'jf OP SH£K^! l VOO lAEED ? r—7 |/S-—f-wir-'-"i POt,Sf c°\6' JDurrw {tUEDOUSH/eUSTEg
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1946, edition 1
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