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PAGE SIX
GOVERNMENT MAY
ENTER MEDICINE
DOCTORS WARNED
BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN
TELLS MEETING POOR
MUST BE TREATED
KANSAS CITY, May 12 (TP).—
Th* nation’* physicians were warned
today that the government may soon
enter the medical profession. The
doctor* are in Kansas City for their
annual meeting. The president of
the aaoclation, Dr. James McLester,
of Birmingham, Ala., told the physi
cian* that one of their greatest prob
lem* is to provide hospital care for
the poor.
Ha warned that unless the physi
cians themselves solved the problem,
the government will make an attempt
at controlling medicine.
The association president spoke at
a preliminary meetnig of the conven
tion delegates. The convention offi
cially opens tonight.
The most popular shades for stock
lngs Just now are: Marimba, a light,
tropical brown, to wear with browns
yellow greens, tweeds and black;
toaaty, a sun-toned beige for beige,
greens, British tans, blues, pastels,
vivid colors, white or black. Then
there is coppermint, a burnished cc
per, to wear with copy?r shades,
gray*, greens, navy and black; anc'
barcelona, a dark neutral beige for
wlnee, purples, bluies, cloudy pastels
and black.
LET YOUR DIME
BE A MILESTONE
OF GOOD HEALTH!
JHE TUTTS by Crawford Young
DAD MoAi .
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* j—Switch a train tool «f Guido’s 88—Card game
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fl—Flowers 25—English 21—Brim cards
12—Solicitude river 23—Readily 85—Cooking
18—Stagger* 29—Form of the 26 —° ne one-thou- vessel
14—Musical wind verb "to be" aandth of an 36—Narrow inlet
Instrument ll—Pantomimic ,nch (geol.)
11—Pelt with gestures 27—For example 38—River in
stones 84—A spring (abbr.) Russian
17—Degree of month 28—Rebukes Turkestan
* literary arfa 87—Eskimo boat 30 —Thrusts 39—Own (Scotch)
(abbr.) 40—Bubble up
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hold meat in tal derange.
shape while ment A
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KNOX SEES CAMPAIGN
AHEAD MOST CRUCIAL
IN LAST 100 YEARS
PORTLAND, Ore., May 12 (TP)
Col. Frank Knox believes the 1936
Presidential elections will prove the
most crucial campaign within the
memory of any living American.
The Chicago publisher, one of the
aspirants for the Republican Presi
dential nomination, made this pre
diction when he addressed a Repub
lican rally at Portland.
"The New Deal,” said Knox, ‘‘has
used every major policy it has pro
duced to cut down the powers of the
states and the people and incorporate
these powers into a bureautrocracy
dominated by an arbitrary executive."
KASPAR
TAKE TO MILK
FAMOUS JERSEY KIDDIES
NO LONGER TO TAKE
WHISKEY NIPS
PASSAIC, N. J„ May 12 (TP).—
The four Kasper quadruplets are tee
totalers now.
When the tiny quads were born at
Passaic’s St. Mary’s hospital, they
were nourished on a diet of whisky
and sugar water. Now, however,
they’re drinking human milk, rushed
to them by motorcycle from New
York and Boston by plane.
The quads—France ,s Frank, Fer
dinand and Felix—lost a little weight
during the past few hours. Dr.
Frank Jani, who brought the four
some into the world, Isn’t worried
about the weight loss.
The quadruplets didn’t abandon
the whisky and sugar water diet soon
enough to escape wrathful words from
the drys. A New York Women’s
Christian Temperance Union meeting
included a denouncement of the use
of whisky in the quads diet.
IF NORRIS DOESINOT RUN AGAIN
W |jjj» J xfrjgwfc
3888 - . •
James C. Quigley Robert G. Simmons
Among Nebraska candidates seeking nomination to the United States
senate seat held by the veteran progressive, Senator George Norris,
in the April 14 primary is James C. Quigley, left, a Democrat from
Valentine, Neb,, and present state chairman of the Democratic cen
tral committee. Quigley will be opposed by three other Democrats.
Robert G. Simmons of Lincoln, right, former congressman, is be
lieved to have the best chance for the Republican nomination. At
the same time, some observers predict that Norris may spring a sur
prise and file again, this time running as an independent, rather than
■as a Republican. If so, it is conceded he would win again.
—Central Press
PRINCE MOHAMED
HEADS REGENCY
CAIRO, May 12 (TP)—The heir
presumptive to the Egyptian throne
BRICK BRADFORD—And tke Lord of Doom by WILL AM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY
HAVING ITHIS PLACE IS ALL RIGHT - BUT WHERE ARE I YOU SHALL SOON ] 1 I BRICK ' BRADFORD MY BOY/ T JUNE/ 1 JUNE/ YOU'RE OH, IF WE COULD ONLY '
EMPHATICALLY MY FRIENDS-THE GIRL AND HER FATHER? S SEE THEM y-* /A — \r^— —V ’-L-AZl l — ) SAFE -THAT S LEAVE-I HATE THIS
KHSn —— tLLICm 1 rMWIt
ETTA KETT by PAUL ROBINSON
[the chiseled he q\NE?I ive bo*izo\ned| 11111 l|l ■■ :! : K i k JfiQi A pah* of seats/I / m ~ f Suqe, I got a job selling
ME FIVE DOLLAR FOtZ A F IME BUOCS m * ||fllll 11 I 1 J/ , ) TICKETS’/THANKS S' FOdTHE
GETTINCSHIM ADATE-WITK I'M TAPIN' ETTA UK ' 8 "// FIVE NOW WE'fSE SQUARE. 1
wo«r TOTVi. j ’""RE ? |
MUGGS AND SKEETER by WALLY BISHOP
. T \/~ ip. vi-Mj TtooVC A.S MUCH iKI'TE.r^F?ST L. I f -AMD IF VbUD STbP PlAYlbl’ HocKEY f~ COULD VCMoW YL,
1 I ( lkl '^= Kjt? l-ESSOMS AS >fooso_lM) (AMD PAY ATTfeMTiOAi • VfaO’D SOoH J— (AS «UCH AS THE TtACHER)f^
g*-/2
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936
Prince Mohamed Ali, is the newly
elected president of the regency
'’which will act for young King Farout
until he comes of age.
The elderly prince is the nephew
of the late King Fuad. He will b<
directly .in charge of sovereign mat
ters until King Farouk takes over.
COPS CLUBS QUELL
SEAMEN’S STRIKE
RIOT IN NEW YORK
TROUBLE FLARES WHEN
MEN ARRIVE FOR WORK
ALONG WjATERFRONT
NEW YORK. May 12 (TP)—Police
guards along New York’s waterfront
were increased today in the fear that
strike rioting which flared last night
might break out again.
The strikers are members of a left
wing branch of the International Sea
men’s Union. T!;ey have been picket
ing the piers of a dozen steamship
lines in their #protest against the re
cent dismissal of several of their num
ber.
The waterfront riot started in
front of the Panama-Pacific Steam
ship Company's when three non
striking seamen rode up to the wharf
:n a cab. Strikers surrounded the taxi,
smashed up the vehicle and pummel
led the driver so seriously that he
was taken to a hospital. Police
charged the pickets, then sent in a
call for reinforcements when more
strikers joined the battle. The three
non-strikers escaped in the confusion.
Nearly 250 strikers were arrested
on disorderly conduct charges before
the pickets were scattered. Strike
leaders warned police that they in
tend to continue picketing the Pan
ama-Pacific piers today.
For a fresh note on your porch or sunroom
use white wire wall brackets to hold flower
pots, and paint the pots white.
I SCOTT'S SCRA^^C^
AND \|®BL^ ; ||f
T'ATHer. and Sort, Held The Secretary -WteftffiJ
SHIP OF MINERVA NO. 13, /\gj|g|g/ F
BARBOUR6VILLE. WES'T VIRGINIA ,ToR4 MSiiskMw&
•■■•'■'" CON-TAIN PEBBLEs!"wScrt
—MAKE -The RHyTHM,or
FOR THE DANCE
\\( .ftftA~
/Wwf for of \ 1935 /SO. AMERICA
JHUnll FRANCE , ARE DECORATED \ 'VO
with A PoRTRArf" oFTHe A/TQ^^
HAMMER,ANP STORIES PROM OVID ECUADOR WATERS
COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION SHOWN BY POSTMARK