Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, April 20, 1936, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WHAT! NO MORE SYRUP* ! LINCOLN, Neb.—Dr. M. F. Amholtj flnJw , Lhlc ? ln Health Department hi J? f » Und away 10 reduce th? fnV ZJ 8 made v P° n hls department ro L free c -° u ßh medicine a t 4 ne the Patients were being given a pine Byrup It Usted flne persons came in great numbers for the popular medicine. Doctors final ly learned that the pine syrup was be ing used by the patients cn their Pancakes. So they started giving out a cougn syrup that was vile tasting stuff. Tnere has been a 50 per cent, reduc tion in the number of patients who cbl*» *’ -j r 'f*?-' — i I ( <5?eeDiNG,) V CH? 3/ cop W//, THE IUI I by Crawford Young ‘ DAD Stubby 3UD CMRZX GI?AUt Tin\E wm when mom USED To Iry 16 sTop STREET Pl6-|4Tg BUT NOV/ SHE. HhS A HOME MOVIE OUTFIT H J \oMr' ... . . Copyright, 19.U5. by Cent in I Piwm AMOeiMion, Inc. DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE I 2 3 < S G> 7 B 9 777/ io —— 12 IB 14 is 16 jW — Z 22 2q 21 777/ Za ~ ■ . —— ■ ■■■■StTZ?} ~-—■ _—- 7777 7777777 26 777 2:7 777/ 2B ZZ 29 _~ 20 31 04% 3* 33 sZ I Zff. 35 77277 —— —— —— __ 73 ACROSS do something an ass I— Secret 22—A cork or 14—Feminine 24—A pitcher (—Unable to float on a line- . name 26—Warp-yarns hear (fishing) 16-Not high 27-Soft down of jo— a glancing 24—I’unch 18 A piece of scraped linen blow ' 25-German title work done 28 “ An a « rec - (Billiards) equivalent A P® rson ment jj-For to mister w ‘th a 31-Spawn of 12— Sacred beetle 27—Unit of mental age fish of Egypt Intensity of of 12 years 3- The ocean 14 Canal con. illumination or under 33 A carved necting 29-A gazelle 21-Any assess. memorial North sea of Tibet mcnt post before and Baltic Bfr-A two-masted 22—Depart! dwellings of B ea square rigged 23—Cried like N. A. Indians 15—An age vessel Answer !«—Milk 32—A kind of (pharm.) wool to previous puzzle IT—A harp-like 34—A festival stringed , observed by POPE'YE^APE < » Instrument • Buddhists . _. ~ w kj |p "57 V 18-Cladness ' of Japan . ±LH._± __ 2tf—Move 35—A kind of nut I T V through 36—Places the air 37-Look after E_ S ll Pull Q R AN I TEggCAB down 1— Me spike of an —— —— 6* ■ 2 Insufficient ear of corn By 7—Heroic A R PO H dis- 8-Form of the ~ T" !rom verb *lO be” L_„_ •* c i ~T^S A - OMV IsStO.* able H mbl 1 | L |i^ E l * CALIFORNIAN MAY HURL THE SHOT IN OLYMPIC MEET WATER POLO TEAM BEGINS WORKOUTS DE SOTO POOL ON MONDAY IF YOU WANT to have your boy became a good shotputter, send him to Stanford university. He may de velop into an Olympic man. The father of J:hn C. Lymanmay or may not have had that motive, but hls son went to Stanford and darned If he isn’t one of the more important Olympic cosslbllitie. for this summer's jamboree. Not so many years ago Harlow Rothert was the big shotpv.tting champion in this country. He was a Stanford boy. Then came Lyman. Jim Reynolds is the carrent west coast ace. But t"> get back to Lyman. Seasoned, Consistent Handsome, fair-haired Johnny, is one of this big goys who can toss a little thing like a 16-pound shot well over 50 feet and doit over and over again. A seasoned campaigner and former champion, Lyman is pretty sure of either a first or second place place at Berlin. When Johnny finished hls school and track career at Stanford after developing into a national champion under the coaching of Dink Temple ton. he hiked off to Heidelberg to study. The muscular Stanford shotputter rivals, on a reduced scale, the physi que of Jack Torrance, the nation’s No. 1 shotputter. John is a former I.C. 4A champion. -He -is the I. C.-4A record holder, with a toss of 53 feet 2 and 3-4 inches, which was made in 1934. From O*utcS°* to - I|| I ||K. T'| KlhJr - ■I i mMHM* WIT - A' U. S. SETS MAY IST AS CHILD HEALTH DAY WASHINGTON, April 20 (TP) Child health aay has been heartily endorsed by four members of the gov- BRICK BRADFORD—And the Lord of Doom by WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY I MERCY SAKES/ IDO BELIEVE I -4 HOW DO THEY LOOK, JUNE, <<'»■/ AS \ 7 THEY ARE DIVING AT US/ L —7 CLOSE UP? FRIENDLY? Bradford ' MWr r—-, -- - '—~ pilots v-x Jw l/-==- . V plane YJB zl v ■ Bay Zs » \ W1 away / I JBB , / TgA hostile V v-A i> )>X4b! y Wifik IkXY 7 Ml RADIO ' . x Hr fc 5 ’ r/F\ STATION ™ \ ' x '--Jtz Z/nl ( '•>/ >w Two STRANGE \fU fi WaL-V < \ r 177 PLANES /MtX X .. raa •■ « approach - iiM xSj JtW KSE LOST / Al/ // air / / / Jr/ 7 —\ 1 ».r7„, VOYAGERS / / / r / f/ COPYRIGHT 1036 CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION [wiSr june MUGGS AND SKEETER by WALLY BISHOP don't \7 Yeah ? Y" /*aind he OH (- still, delirious, To SEE. HOW LIL CLAY ) HAVE TO 60 I =WELL_- HOW ' / SEEMS ANXIOUS I -TSK ! ' r EH ? R SIMPSON IS’HE’S Was JUS I IS MB TODAY? J f To 6ET BACK / =TSK !» ( sick. Im bed!! / over tsmell *7 l <sn tin up ini I __ - ni 7 \ i/> 7/ W < J (HISFUOWERS' \ BED A LIL’- \ V T COPYRIGHT, 1936, CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION 4 W £O ETTA KETT by PAUL ROBINSON ON - TED/tHERr'S aJI!® Ili&ll Ir— , -, ' 11 NOtotM HERS."MUST|| I THATS Yj BESIDES DAN HERE WOULD f WlliSllll BARKED J |gA^-- LE T3 SNIN G y.J MAN L™K!Na HAVE PEEN THE MAN !N j FUNN?.'_gj HAYS kJ IN 7UC VVINDDN w TtOOFN H\ L 1 THE MOON PEEK.IN I?EEN LISTENING TO 700 f 111 ffl R£ ir vvA-i X X. eoori- S SMADO'M 5 J NTO manm isadio Mobies, | WK* aPW K I 1 ,'Lai 1 hasntwe.oldfellah. 1 mill how I IM ,wfsWt-1. a ■ ‘ i WWr> Ww7 ' r~ W Q / A \ \ \ \ H Ux I \ 4--20 REC U S PAT OFF. COPYRIGHT, 1936. CENTRAL PRESS \ Zp>x 1 - y PETE THE TRAMP TUEY TELL ME YOU VJOM ONE OF 7 WOTTA VA MEMJ,LUCK \ I ( | WIM A TME BIG PRIZES AT TME COUNTY ( PUNS VJITU HE ?_Z K.OF CMIMA DISHES- ts TO ME - WITH . FAIC2 RAFFLE AND IT ONLY COST -x* H I , EAT OFF EM.' - <— YA lO£ FOP THE CHANCE/ BOY/ : 7 S J LUCK SURE RUNS VJITH YOU' Y Z 7 ~ —'— W»"WarIWT ® I - <* M tWJH WWW4&A % WO j®Z./Zv%, ZoCMM ■-■ ** i | i - LI.. © 19J6, King Fetturei Syndicate, Inc. Great Britain ngnta reterved. J cP.QUSWU-J SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936 For the first time since Oct. 21, when she was injured in a crash, Ruth Nichols, famous aviatrix, took to the I air again, at Armonk, N. Y. She couldn’t walk without crutches, but flew with the same old skill. | (Central Press) ernment. May first has been designated as I “Child Healtn day’’ by Congress. President Roosevelt has called for Its - observation in a special proclamation. Z The four well-known public figures ■ approving the observation tonight BOSWELL SISTLRS FACE SUIT FOR NOT PLUGGING SONGS THEY FIRT SANG NEW ORLEANS, La. April 20 (TP) The crooning Boswell sisters, Con nie, Vet and Martha, will continue their fight today against ta $7,300 suit that grew out of a theater en gagement 12 years ago. Long before the harmony trio be ame famous, they gave eNew Or ans its first “talking pictures” by Inging from behind the moving pic ure screen. Composer Daville says the sisters rade a verbal agreement with him hat they would “plug” hi« songs to popularity. Instead, Davcille says, the Boswells sang hardly any of them. He asks the $7,300 for breach of con tract. SHARK LIVER OIL SEEN RICH IN VITAMIN “A” NEW YORK. The instructor at Columbia University’s School of Tropical Medicine, Conrad F. Asenjo, predicts that the day is coming when the shark will be as extinct as the dodo bird. The reason? More and more by products, explains Asenjo, are being added to the shark-leather industry. Sharks, the instructor points out, are becoming more and more valuable commercially. The latest, of the new shark prod ucts, according to the instructor, is a potent iver oil. Experiments con ducted at a tropica medicine school in Porto Rico have proved that the shark liver oil has a high Vitamln-A content. So great has been the demand for sharks. Asenjo says, that already the basking sharks,- once common in the Pacific waters near Peru and Ecuador, are becoming very scarce. These large sharks yield up to 300 gallons of liver oil. were Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins, Catherine Lenroot, the chief of the childrens’ bureau, Assistant Sec retary Josephine Roche of the treas ury, and Surgeon General Thomas Parian of the public health service. Said Miss Perkins —“I hope that on May day all of you will consider seriously ways in which you may most effectively promote the welfare of children nearest to you.” Health Causes Concern < 'i- / I IP J p J A ' •• • : is ” '•• . t. Since his coronation, Pope Pius has appeared yearly on the balcony o the Basilica of St. Peter’s to conduct the Easter service in St. Peter’ Square. This Easter Day, because of His Holiness’ weakened condition Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State, conducted the service, whil the Pope celebrated mass in his private chapel. He spent the afternooi in his apartments in the Vatican with members of his family. TRAVELING SALESMAN, 95, MAKES MERRY AT PARTY CHICAGO, April 20 (TP)— Trav eling salesman Harry Nicholson was a little tired this morning when he packed his grip and pre pared to cover his territory. Nich olson was up late last night be cause his relatives flocked to his home for his l\ thday party. The party was extra special be cause Nicholson was just 95 years old. He claims to be America’s old est active traveling salesman. NATION’S LARGEST POOL, FISHERMAN’S PARADISE IN PORTLAND, OREGON PORTLAND, Ore. —The largest artificial fly-casting pool in the coun try is now under construction in Port land. It will be 410 feet long and 350 feet wide. It Is part of a sports proj ect which will cost nearly a half mil lion dollars when completed. WPA funds are being used for the project. The fly casting pool was designed by Marvin K. Hedge, holder of three wrold’s distance fly casting records. PAGE THREE MEXICO’S DUDE COWBOY AND DREADED GUNMAN LANDS BACK IN JAIL MEXICO CITY,—The best-dressed dude cowboy and the most dreadei gunman in all Mexico is back in jai again. He is Rodolfo del Castillo a member of a wealthy and aristc cratlc family who has won for him self the nickname “The Remington' because of his uncanny speed at th draw and his sharp shooting eye. This time, “The Remington” 1 awaiting trial on charges of killim three men in a barroo mfight. Th three men, police say, were killed b, three shots, fired so clo ely togothe that the reports sounded like a sin gle explosion. “The Remington” pleads self-de sense. He maintains the three mei claimed that his brother owed then a $2,0C0 horse race bet. When th brother, Rafael, reused to pay, th* trio waylaid “The Remington” anc Rafael, Rafael was shot in the baei and killed, while ‘ The Remington’ shooting from the hip in the best old Western style, dropped the three as sassins. Rudolfo can draw 75 times in 60 seconds can split a silver coin the. size cf a quarter at 350 yards and can flick the ash off a cigar with a bullet at 200 yards while riding at full gallop. He is Mexico's bets amateur bron co buster and bull-dogger. CATHOLICS IN MEXICAN STATE WIN LONG FIGHT TO WORSHIP PUBLICLY JAUREZ, Mexico, April 20 (TP) — Catholics of the Mexican state ol Chihuahua can worship publicly to i day for the first time in two and a half years. A Mexican federal judge has issued a restraining torder preventing Jaurea authorities from stopping Catholio services. Let-up in the anti-Calholic policy, which began in 1934, came yesterday. More than 1,000 Jaurez Cathclics at tended mass yesterday while Mexican troops, provided by the court, stood gv.ard against persecutors. These are th£ individual cast with 147 feett the longest one day aver age of 141 feet and the two day aver age of 136 feet. These records were established in the national meet at ' St. Louis, in 1934.