Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE TUTTS by Gawford Young i I <*v>n helps cap fix a, cloots-ep prmm Vibe - Si® ' ,K~ 71k A7-4 pzg ft fflfihfe -'‘X AZltl //|ru/K?rlfi n. -• >?% ~ if ShOflUHoO B : tf>< jk| C»Rfra|, P»m< —"■* ■■ ■ ■ ■ -* - in 1 ■■ ■■«'- ,ThjS e»(tf FfelENp \$ ALWAYS oCTcvtSSING- O “ * ZtfA H \ f lUU.S JX-' / M&S.J -„<? tn W§ lon Copyright. IM6. by C«ainl Preu AwkimJm. tec ' J LOCAL PIGEON CLUB PLANS FOR BIG RACE Plans for the initial pigeon race u««t Sunday over the Northwest *>»•» of the Oglethorpe Racing 0 «—>n Club will be completed at n« of the club tonight u -he Rose Garden Tea Room ' »• * .v» o'clock it was announced by • Stanley Watkins, preside-.*, to. Im At this time the outline for ■h» mason s races will also be form ed The Lunday race will begin at Millan, 70 miles from Savannah, and « "'. hav® old birds as entries. This race will cover 600 miles at its conclusion. Two other races of sso m’lra each are planned for the sea •<>n. one to hg flown as usual on the w«f course and the other on the n*w course. The meeting this evening will be In the form of a supper, with. biix'nes# following. YOUNG COHEN COUPLE TELL IT JUDGE AGAIN —j — PITTSBURGH, April 7—(TP) w That mllltana young Cohen couple is telling it to the judge again today. Stella, ai. put a haymaker over on husband Al. 22, at a busy street cor ner yesterday. A policeman with a rmtgned look bundled them off bo the station house. That made U an even five times since Al and Stella were married last May in which po lice have stepped nl to stop the bat tling. The flrat time they told it to the judge was Just two days tfaer the Cohens wore wed. They're been scrap ring pretty much, ever since. IOSENSEI PUT I Teut Woo. ' o l p v»tneecTLY 7 •re. Today’s Garden-Graph By DENA HALLIDAY Copyright, 1935, Central Press Association. Inc. AMUU I 1 IpM diKjusr •, Fifr 1 Auqusr ' < ; «fe -rt> FROST . Salvaging eyclamea plants. IT IS possible to carry Cyeiamen plants over to ra second year or longer by resting them after flower ing Uhen the leavee turn yellow do not water the plant for several weeks, or until both the faded leaves and the flowers can ba pull ed off easily. A top dressing es manure or rich soil should be add ed at this time Be sure, however, not to cover ever the top of the corm. Fig. 1. Place the pot in the cel lar, on its side, and leave it there until all danger of frost is ever, when the pot can be placed out doors in a shaded, coel spot, but still on its side. Keep fairly dry until growth starts in late summer- Fig. 2. When new leaves start to form on the cyclamen, bury the pot in garden soil to within one inch of its top and in an upright position D® this in a shaded spot. Be sure to bring it indoors before frost comes YOU’RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RIYT Air Conditioning will net bs a success until it can remove ths odor of yesterday’s Rve-eent cigar from a telephoa® booth- see News dispatch says a foreign power may have a ray which win make battleehips invisibls. It not only would be of use for war. but also during a disarma ment conference. • ♦ e What ths world really needs is a ray that »itl make foreign states, mea Invisible. And, better still, Inaudible. see Ths only Easter accessories manv a husband will be able to afford thia year are deflated pockets and a har-assed look. a • • Just because a girl wears these new bats shaped like a pau- .ETTA KETT ~ by PAUL ROBINSON VfiLL WIISTON--l'M GOING T [l^/ AH - MI2DON ME - SHE j A S W NONEJ ANO I'LL DO"1 f OWN- BUF IF IT GOES U )=?l f THAIS To CHANGE MV WILL-EVERI- G2ANDGII2L-SUFTWENtV S B FM IF WHAT I Lliep * I'M | - THI2OU6H HER FINGEI2S ? BfeTTgl?- THINS I’VE. (SOT <SQES TO MM F%rS MILLION IS A LoTOF MONEV ] NIN6VOU FOft LEGAL LIKI WATEU-DONT* _jJ * ” p NOUCE NIECE MISS ETTA KETT « J u«U at 2 70 DEOP lN HEfZ - ” DONT | * VICS ” VOUI2 C BUAM& "i 1 | S >P«5,f I .. ■■- I VnAAT. BE foolish/ I J z I26QN4L OPINION BTO J "“?<'’| t'V' IMAXB€ WE BETTER. h SenSI -J ffcsu H NOUESaLF/J 1 > I I JTRINGS ) r—J /-a v 97 r 1 J—i 061 ,r ’7/® a Jmt JaZJ J l Z aMRi maeMbJ i TMT /sSftc -jMws ■ J3' vW i I *-frH —ofc•« 4-1 I" i~ :^CU * PA7 f tICHT. 1916. CENTR-X- muggs McGinnis b y wally bishop P You MIGHT CUT OUT 1 a x ■XiSUKE! IT'sII Z = SUT NO X « fACTIM* SO SMARTY- AMD- ( FUTUISP IM IT X -W | TO AMOUNT r SO PLENTY! I .7, . a ‘X’c « ) r 1 11 TO SOMETHING’’K r X ALNYEDDY - Jq Vx/fiLL, WMAtX _ /■ TO SOMETHING! X’M UX \\ \ WOOK AT t \ -NO FUTURE Ib4 CAN IDoto IJ T~ TH’ B£ST BBAN-SI-OTYXt — THIS ) IT*’ s a wh< y e I | 8h TW\ X \ 7k Oii P /si IK® w w3 a Jt#!; - r T _ * I - ' COPYRIGHT, 1938, CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION 3 ~30 | BRICK BRADFORD—On the Isles Beyond the Ice by WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY JUNE, LOOK./ A SHRED CF CLOTH T ON' THEN BRICK MUST! HARALD/ HEARTH AT > A GROAN — T BPJCK z 1 |o»< BRICK, DEAR > BRICK— 1 HE'S STILL UNCONSC OUS- IMPALED ON ONE OF HIS Tg-y BE NEAR AND BADLY SOMEONE BEHIND THOSE BUSHES s r--J z SPEAK TOME/ MUST Ve?.? /’ ME - IT MUST BE y— -J // / CASTLE/ JO i/'A >■ O pF XM? «r CSfe/sAwU’- X' l " / ■> l. /Xm. - *** z* .... ... - V COPYRIGHT. 19M CtNTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION V | C catee is no sign she knows how to fry thom. Perhaps she just doesn't know any better* Statistics show that there are 7.000,000 dogs in the United States and last night when we triad to get a snooze, they were , all baying for the same moon. • ea Ths neat thing we know some dictator will be passing a law that any Minbcw glowing over bis land must be in the national colors. Contract Bridge WHAT CAN SOUTH MAKE? | MR. JOHN A. GUERSON, of’ Cleviand, has sent in the following; problem hand, beautifully played by Mi. Nils M. Waster, of Chicago, who sat South. North and South have 30 points toward gams. South is declarer of 3-Hearts. Early in the bidding West doubled ths opening call and East responded with 2-Diaiaouds. The opening lead is the Q of Diamonds. Declarer wins the first trick with th'- Ace of diamonds. He leads the K of hearts. West's Ace wins, and he leads the J of diamonds, which South takes with the 10 of hearts. The problem is to see whether or not South can fulfill his game con tract. 4 A 10 4 47 6 0 ♦ 7 54 2 4S 7 6 4J85 4 7 6 2 4AOS F7?T V<B2 4K1056 4 A Q 10 j 3 • - 4J« 4KQSB 4 K Q J 10 4A 4K642 1 uaerston gives in the play of the hand, followed by the declarer. West having won a single heart t--ick, and declarer having; wen two tricks, South led an added 1 round of winning hearts, noting' that West played the 8, and that East played the 3. leaving the 9 and 4 still out, with the 4 almost sure ly in East’s hand. Probably the ip formatory double showed the J of spades and at least the Ace of clubs in West’s hand. The time had come to more definitely locate fur. ther holdings of each defender. A low spade was led and dummy’s 10 was finessed. Dummy bad to be entered twice to accomplish what declarer desired. The 10 held West played the 5 and East the 2.’ Dum my s 5 of diamonds was led and 1 ruffed with declarer's last trump. 1 West dropped tbe 9, probably the last card he held of the suit. The K of spades was led- West dropped the 9. dummy the 4 and E st the 6. That looked favorable for de- SAVANT AH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1933 ‘ A NEW TITLE^- O SMILE QUEEN” 1 f 9 *** ~ fg±\ . JHm IX 'ftwS i r w f ; •• .' . WX •• 'f t ' •'I .W I 4wF j®? r' '' ><y f '''' ' z' X ' i. ; ' ',>z ' JF : t*"' "' '■' •• •■ < k 'i a-'? , llwtiiWWKwWfeAA^s— , ■ i.-r Miss Peggy Spencer Something new in the way of co-ed queens is Miss Peggy Spencer of Grand Rapids, Mich., who sports the title of “Smile Queen” on the campus of Kent State college Kent, O. Ben Bernie, the orchestra leader, did the judging. clarer‘B plan to end play West. Un less one defender had false-carded each still held a single spade- The 8 of spades was led. West played the J and Bast the 9. as expected Dummy’s Ace won the trick. More and more it appeared as if West originally had a 4-3-3.3 hand, wtih clubs the long suit. At the ninth trick dummy’s last trump was led. East played the 4 and West won with the 9, just as hoped. Declarer let go his lowest club. The < nly way to go game was for West to hold the Ace of clubs and have to lead that suit. If East happened to hold that card, with two established diamonds still un played it was all off with fulfilling the 3-Hearts contract. West led the 9 of clubs. East played the J and declarer was n with his K, giving him his contract, as he led off his ' thirteenth spada for his ninth trick. The last two tricks had to be given West with h/i two good clubs. The hand was beautifully played for game, and in the only possible way. DOG’S VIGIL ENDS ASHTABULA. 0., April 7—(TP)— The long vigil of a 15-vear-old collie dog, Buster, is over. He has joined hi* master, «*'“W ”'n C:urt. Tbe dog’s master died seven vears ago. Buster took a watch over the grave. Year after year the dog lurked near the snot where his was bur- lad. Story after story was written about the faithful peL saBHKaHHHBpnaMHaBi ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Savannah Iron and Wire Works PHONE 3-3228 238 East Broad Street NEW FLOOD THREAT ALONG OHIO RIVER Valley Folks Again Flee Homes As Stream Rises Anew CINCINNATI. April 7 (TP)— Ohio River Valley folks, hardly returned from their flight before last month’s disastrous floods, left their homes again today as the Ohio continued a rise toward sec ond flood stage. Heavy rains are blamed for the new flood threat. The Ohio, fed by swollen tributaries, is nearing its flod crest between Cincinnati and Louisville, Kentucky, and may reach the 52rfoot flood stage at Cin cinnati some time today. Nearly 50 families were forced to leave their homes when the Lit tle Miami River, which meets the Ohio at Cincinnati, overflowed its banks. River towns on the Little Miami and the Ohio expect to see a repetition of flood horrors within the next few hours unless the streams feeding the two rivers be gin a sudden drop. EDMUND BREESE, NOTED ACTOR DIES NEW RORK, April 7 (TP)—Ed. mund Breese, one of America’s fore most actors for the past 40 years, is dead. ' Breese, who was 64. was stricken after he played a benefit perform ance less than a week ago. When he failed to respond to treatment for ptomaine, he was removed to a hospital. There it was discovered that he was suffering from periton itis. which proved fatal. The veteran actor's most recent part was in the murder mystery, “The Night of January 16”, in which 12 members of the audience are selected at random to act as jurors. Breese played the part of the pros ecuting attorney. i I CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT I $5 and up on your own 1 SIGNATURE I CHATHAM BROKERAGE CORP. ! ■ 502 Savannah Bk. & Tr. Bldg, 1 GASOLINE ; oil LUBRICATION AND WASHING Let Us Show You What Real Service Calls For. Under Management of FRED THOMPSON GULF STATION VICTORY DRIVE & WATERS AVE. FARLEY, FAMILY SAIL FOR REST IN BERMUDA NEW YORK, April ? (TP)—Post master.General James A- Farley, chairman of the National Democrat ic Committee, will sail for Bermuda and an eastern vacation today.' Fariey, accompanied by Mrs Farley and their three children, will board the Furness Bermuda Liner “Monarch of Bermuda” at New York. JAPANESE WARNED NATION MUST BUILD BIGGER ARMY, NAVY r TOKIQ, April 7 (TP)—The Jap anese government warned its peo ple today that army and navy in crease are inevitable. Admiral Osumi. head of the Jap anese grand fleet, told government heads that Nippon must spend I $5 to SSO I I 0.0 endorse; enter Mortgage. I I SMITH-LOWE CORP. I I 906 LIBfiRTY BANK BLDG. Ji CASH & CARRY ’, Any Plain Gar- £ A mentDry Cleaned JUC Call for and Deliver, 65c LAMAS DRY CLEANERS Bull Phone 8900 _ .__ _■ SOUTHERN SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY PAYS 4 Per Cent on TIME CERTIFICATES j AND 3 Per Cent on | SAVINGS DEPOSITS Asset* Over $900,000 An Institution for Savers and Home Owners j 19 Bay Street, Bast Phone PAGE FIVE money to meet American and Brit, ish naval building. At the same time, army heads told Premier Hirota that only by sending more Japanese troops and guns to Mauchukuo, can the border disputes on the Mongolian frontier be eliminated. Auto Loans easily and- quickly obtained. I I GEORGIA INVESTMENT CO. 311 Savannah Bank Bldg. Phone 4184 “MONEY” ON YOUR OWN NAME At the Time You Apply No Mortgage No Endorsement All Transactions Strictly Confidential. | SEE US TODAY Neal Brokerage Co. 206 Libert.- Bank Bldg.