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Kty*'•’ A$ e y X'/ | Pad ?um r jßtip cjara 4cm I —Lt '7X J ?V / 7k i DV. W L?®* Ls dapP Y 'l? A$X D | nfT I JALx -^ / TP"" -. ■ v- \ <j*akt4& T®, ' >C__jO .. .—AI ‘*«Xrw\.'ZJiLC AX yAny ri'Vx J ;•;. " •5- > ‘ XI ~' y \ x?" uECxs. Mi feu< j . ■ /ZzW/s? '£\ - ' jrr®. S»- <s—af* \‘ v \x ' ■ ■ j wAAyAi/ v — t &< • WHlfr L .•"•/•■•* ■<-«j"-il|ft»t. AtM I.»rf9n<n>l I’rwM Aworiatam. !<•«. 4--I * — Tn- tir ; _.zz 7. -v \ ' ’ ‘ CAKVoQ ir/lA6)Nfc pAp IkU»N(r Xfc WHO) * 'ToWhl ? . v . ZIJI "7‘' W* obl£ \ fZiP*?" •i • \t,7/ fflgß* y \ it* - - c^;^? rvrLnn -' \ — ■“—"FX-T" —. j rj •■ hV \t| ; ' -•< >'• • g ; '. '•<. *• - O’Hooligan You cerfcW had ►ugh luck—getting your blown ft in the explosion. . . . O’Hooligan—Yes. but .thtaxi how uch worse if it had been nw oth ' one. I had my week’s wages In 1 ’ *4 r -- ■—-r KNIOO "MAViS ■' ' vU. c., ...BABW. . | . .j. __ _ T 1 Ammens 1 Oterrf<»-250 . ! u . r 1 ‘ '• ■» ■ . Barbasol i Heat t Aft. t , ■, Cream - ’ Powder x 'With Pack or 160 Ilb Cordial Bla 2so f ° r ! Fruit'to Nntl Xs9c ' : J FAIRY a ( i SOAP r* -’jjj*! 3 for ‘ ? * Waterier J 14c llb . q^oiio]ate Peppermint deansei n Pattie* ___ ; 29c 89c > / W- '* • ■ 75c Size ■ ri'--. —■ " . ( Banme Wl||fgtnr , Bengue 44;./ * •’ .V x • r Shaving ! = 600 2 Leatherette Cream . ] 1 Hanger chief Box 98c 12 •••>■'» ” (Napkin s ) > ■ •<.» ,« ■ Mineral 15c p ull Assortment of ’Oil Pangburnsand Bollings- 69c One Tube .-worth .... J PPEP Candies. 200 Squibbs* Free with , t . ,* • „ . / Asnirfn each regular v rt.’ fc* • V«. ' p < ». 35c —.... ... 69e Jar. ■*■— ' "X-WCH , \ 1 »>• StlPP«teS-49c ' EPSOM 43, SALTS ' '’. ‘ ‘ . .■ ' 10 <= ' ... PALMER’S GARDENIA FACE •« New I ’ . rI,M "**'« ■•’«< B °«“ • End ‘” I »• Cd Eight . .... , .F. . Razor, inch House* SStr.., .*-. . Fre , w| , h SHEARS ” 59c , 35 c AT ALL OF KNIGHT’S*DRUG STCRES i • --f 4/W ,« , —r— —t —• - . ; Husbandrr-My dear. Lt U necessary, that we.economize still more. Why. don’t you try your hand at making your own elohes? Better Hilf—AU right, dearest, any thing to help. I wiU practice up by making, some for you first. T4&S SAX HP PULLED S HE WAS STT2UCC BY A HIT AND ILL BET HE LEASES ETTA - ; U_ \NO HOPeTTtS ONLX A ~~1 MltdibN H ENOUGH "THREADS OUF 1 CUN DQNEIZ. FATHER AND HE 4 J A COUPLE HBEggT "y Z YOUCE AT 7 MATTES or'TIME.* HE WANTS IS OF HUNDRED DOLLAR S IJ YEAH, I THE HOSPITAL I \r- ITO SEE NOU, SO r CSEEPIN' ■ 3 H BILLS 70 MAkE H| MSEiT LOADb Y* I MANI J NOW ? OH, J V 1 NOUD BETTER \ AFAH2OFI—-S— J • S nMfesSh D, HON is rs ■ '•“ s,l< J ndsn N l I — l° <bl - 1A PAJAMAS br-4 4W S DONr I S HE -- W fe( U Rpni? fw - /? Ufwwt zttt , \11 7— 7 /vnk /JMf BjMKfeWM z/L y r - - Sm I wTS II - ... \ \\ -I \I U _ 3-50 REG U & PAT, OFF, COPYRIGHT. ’^TaNTO^/ | ' = XA . \ i\ W \ c’ Dai ii I Therena ace S Till!/ 1r " D e-../ -—--^- — 1 . 1 _ [ — by PAUL ROBINSON STREAMLinp4' , S DIOIC DROVE ME • f SINKING FAST/ HES BEEN COMB ON - BRACE UP .* ’ i ; > s > I'LL PAGX MPPC z I OMER. DAD— r ? ASKING FOR. \OU--|'M DONT LET HIM SEE r YOUR NIECE I I • Tt*** SSL_JZ_Z W J BEN ?r- 1 > J LL —> Sir. .— -^—HiSW *S —r-T-i r' a '* /ZaX * /MO/ I'LL SEE IF C ' * f '•‘■ a^lßMWl * l ’»*• •' —-, VJ feX. zXrMW / V f Tyx I awake' send mainland ■' (HESWAICE.j IZEEP EVERY BODY, , y 7Ui wf &CV 51 ® 7~dl VTi ) ELSE>our.*iWMt ; rl ' / //*V V jG o A/7 tx O / I— l ' Vs) / —s. 'to talk to Heri h \ jf I ' \ S 7 // xx gjj '4- t'O X \ / * I li* X nkte&S / I ' b ks§ *b~ I R stand? r 8 \ as HfcaifiFT 'P LONe? h / /JmBI J /X\ // X ' \vWvS\b 9W BMKSm hrs? y\ x/bK v ® 7 \\x x x/Hxb* l4w—/ I J weM •'• C X z W>- —* h I CTaO / li/ : o i\ QsßWfj / <A\:. ,i **V , K£* •’ q/s ZjX_ \\ |7— / Of-- ' ...JR \ "7* / k .X'" -* r ty — \A b \ Um \XiL . ( fep<i iOlxcyX — a \ X "2'o -** —— — l (L-X..1 L/,/ " 3 1* 1 fi I_J MH >r'/ iaL_, 4 „ nsi REC US. PAT OFF. COPYRIGHT PRESS X W '" VZ XTT" n i —I INI I n , -• . • . v •■; . ' * >' rr A KETT ' - 1 I -■" _ ■ -x- I , , - ■ ■ by PAUL ROBINSON 'SSew^iSni^all 2^ 1 I y oe JA ’° I GOOPSNE'UNCLS BW-J SONE Gia-.'S^H-AJA 1 ) I DONrEXCTE J I CAN rest WHEN IM S.X 1 HM YEABS /Bur WQ'VE MADE UP I C7 _ QT ' ; FIEID OF 0.0VK12./ Z JUJT I XOUI2.SE.LF-' . L r-FEET.UNDE/2 pET M NOW *• BETTEIZ. LATE - THAN _~T •X. ; ;i-eL r fX ■ Npbr rr / Qb>r , I 5 I UiCS I SME WAS YOUNG ."'/—J Xv REST/ z- GOING TO CHANGE {?FX ; Hll 1 NOV H Z>3F y G 000175.1 =, yj yTXLyJ •> btn.•- ;. /M v \ i Ky \ y --x '"J /'-tLX Tus3s rjXliM LsLy C Tt\ («J^ 5 ;; W M2kP ;-w \ ' : j’ r 7MfIT ®J> iV oksA LTuM. I /S^~ < C AA/A \GyL \ \>y \ xA-AA. a '/ V x vl j/ / y ,;' MainL 7y V- 7 "XSy K X7aAl<7- fl Xf7 *— 11/ ,?S .1.,, L- ‘ »^'lßwy ßEC u S- PAT COPYRIGHT,. >336. CENTRAL PRESS ) •/' 'f T ' || -I ■ ■■ -■ i “ t «- -•-- * I '.. 11 ? 1 * * l "* *~ ". iiii.aiii ~ ,n ~. ii, w , j TRUCK LOAD OF BEER ‘ SEIZED IN STATE BUT BECAUSE IT WAS WEAK AT ATLANTA, Ga., April 4 (TP) Times have certainly changed. It used to be more or Less usual to hear about government, agent* seizing truck loads of beer. d*y It happened again in Atlanta, but what a difference l iSiapufy iJdarshaJ Henry Green im pounded 229 cases of beer. He said there was just one thing wrong with er ?: ge ' The tax had been paid and the beer was being transported But> ther ® enough alcohol in it. The labels on the hotties said the beer contained not more than 12 and one-half percent alcohol by vol ume. The statement was correct be cause government chemists say the h^ er w!rL e ? mu l7 4,43 pwowt alcohol by weight. They say it should have been 625 tercent fey weight. SSiSi 1 e?? tU ? te s a Eolation of the S l tfces f J?° d and Tb* brewers have been invited to show SEM 3 L why stroye? 1 ** confl ® cated <nd de- . KNIT MILL WORKERS BACK AT LOOMS AFTER SEVEN-MONTHS STRIKE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn t April **- (TP) wS» Workers of the Strutwear Knitting Mills filed into the dutsy factory today to start looms that staUre 1 ** 0 i<UC durin * * seven months. National guardsmen were called several times to settle clashes during the strikers’, siege of the Strutwear plant. Several were injured in bat tles that accompanied efforts to re open the factory. A citizens committee Is credited with the labor armistice. The com mittee drew up a-plan which calls for arbitration of the union recog nition and wage differences that caused the walkout. TAMPA FLOGGING CASE' POUND COSTLY ONE BY HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY TAMPA, Fla., April 8 (TP)— The Tampa flogging case is going to cost Hillsborough county a lot of money. The bill for the week spent in interviewing prospective jurors a mounted to exactly $2,325. Most of this sum was spent in paying the mileage and wages of the 108 citizens summoned for jury duty. The judge shifted -the scene of the trial -to Polk County. He said that neirt paper publicity, various civic organizations and independent speakers, had influenced public opinion to such an, extent that im partial jurors could not be selected. The cost of the .rial in Polk County will be borne by Hills borough county also. Three former Tampa policemen are charged with 2nd degree mur. der in connection with the flogging and death of Joseph Shoemaker, Tamna labor organizer. WHITE HORSE BURNED t AS FIVE COUPLES ARE WED IN STRANGE RITES BUDAPEST, April 8— (TP)—Five young couples are united in marriage today by one of the most ancient rite* in history. The five couples were wed in the hills near Budapest, before an open air altar erected to Hadur, the old war god of the Hungarians. A white horse was sacrificed to the pagan god during the ceremony I and later was burned on, the altar as the taltos, or pagan priests, per formed their mystic rites in their gaudy robes. The climax of the wedding was I the ancient blood contract in which I a vein wa* opened in the arm of | each bride and groom and teh blood I of the couple intermingled. The cere- I mony was the first so its kind per- I formed in Hungary for at least 500 I years. I GIRLS WHO DRESSES I IN BOY’S CLOTHING BOTHER TO POLICE I MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6—(TP)— I An unidentified 19-year old blonde I is causing Memphis police no little I trouble.- The girl is dressed in boy’s clothes I and absolutely refuses to change to I feminine attire.. In fact, she says if I the police force her to change I clothes—she’ll tear ’em right off. I To make matters worse, all efforts § of the well-meaning cops to find out I who she is have proved to no avail. I The girls laugh at the police and I eggs themon. Says she—" You find out who I I fm —and where I’m from, if you can. I m Irish and you can’t force me to I dp anything.’’ . TWO CHURCHES ARE SCENES VANDALISM IN MJLLEGEVILLE I MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga./ April 4 I (TP»—Milledgeville police are keep ing a sharp watch on local churches. I Vandals broke into two churches I this week and maliciously, destroyed I several stained glass windows. In the Episcopal church the van- I dais wrecked several lockers and de- I sacred utensils used in communion I services. ‘ The Presbyterian church I was ransacked and the water was | turned on in the basement, flooding I several rooms. Police say it is the work of cranks. I The only article reported missing was I a bottle of communion wine taken from the Episcopal church. MILWAUKEE EPIDEMIC OF FLU SEEN AS ENDED MHLWAUKEE, Wis., April 6 (TP)—The outbreak of sickness that afflicted nearly 120,000 Milwaukee | residents last week is all but ended. Health director Koehler says the ill- I ness which resembled intestinal in fluenza, k dying out steadily. Both Milwaukee’s milk supply and Lake Michigan drinking water have been cleared Os blamo in the epi demic. The real cause of the outbreak probably wiU remain a mystery. 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