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PAGE SIX
REPUBLICANS SEE
BRIGHTER HOPES
BY OHIO’S VOTE
EASE WIN CONTENTIONS
ON BALLOTS GIVEN TO
BRECKENRIDGE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 14 (TP).
Republican leaders in Ohio pointed to
primary results today as proof that
the Buckeye state will go to the G.
O. P. in the November elections.
The Republicans base their conten
tions on the vote rolled up by Colonel
Henry Breckenridge against President
Roosevelt. Breckenridge, who did not
campaign in Ohio, acted as a candi
date for whom antl-New Deal Demo
crats could cast their votes in protest
to the Roosevelt administration. In
some parts of Ohio, the New York at
torney realized a one to ten vote, al
though Democratic leaders insist that
the final count will be nearer one
to 14.
O. O. P. leaders are reminding
voters that in 1932, Roosevelt carried
Ohio by only 74,000 votes. Maintain
ing that the Breckenridge ballot cast
in the primaries numbers the voters
who wil jump on the Republican side
of the fence in November, Republican
prophets say the New Deal will be
defeated in Ohio. Democratic leaders
scoff at the predictions.
Senator William E. Borah, who op
posed Robert A. Taft on the Repub
lican primary ballot, appears likely
to wind up with only five of the
state’s 52 convention delegates. The
primary results, although still incom
plete, are regarded as a hard blow to
Borah’s hopes of occupying the driv
er’s seat at the Cleveland convention
Production of soy beans in the
United States, has increased a hun
dred times over in less than 30 years.
Acreage given over to the cultiva
tion of the bean has Increased from
50,000 to 5,000,000 in the same period
of time.
THE TUTTS by Ggwford Young
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K. OF C PREPARES
CHOOSE OFFICERS
' NOMINATING COMMITTEE
, APPOINTED TO REPORT
• AT JUNE MEETING
At one of the most successful meet
ings to be held in some time, Savan-
• nah Council No. 631, Knights of Co
-1 lumbus, last night appointed a nomi
nating committee which will report
with a full slate of officers at the
next business meeting of council to
be held on June 10.
The nominating committee is com
posed of Julian Sipple, chairman: L.
G. Whelan, J. L. McCluskey, Chris
Hernandez, and W. P. Powers.
The nominating committee is not
expected to meet for some time, and
Chairman Julian Sipple, meanwhile,
is not inclined to discuss the future
officers. He said a prediction in the
Compass, K. of C. publication, that
all officers will be reelected, was
without foundation and simply a
speculation.
A feature of last night’s meeting
i was the exemplification of the first
degree to a large class of candidates.
Folowing the initiation, Lecturer F.
C. Mathews and his committee servea
a plate lunch. The meeting on the
whole was one of the most satisfac
tory held in recent months. The class
initiated was large and there were
’ 150 members present to put the neo
! phytes through the first degree,
s Additional plans were made for the
• outing to be held at the Benedictine
i Camp on Hay 24. The newly initiat
ed members are especially urged to
attend this outing said Hugh H.
Grady, Grand Knight of the local
council.
A game of polo is divided into six
periods of ten minutes each, with
three minutes intermission after each
period, excepting the third, and then
five minute?.
CELLULOID CELEBRITIES |
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» J a 4Mb LjflEk
' Esther Brodelet » 1
One of the talented newcomers tp the movie lots is Esther Brodelet.
who sports a most fetching straw beret of navy Milan.
BRICK BRADFORD—And the Lord of Doom by WILLIAM Rin and CLARENCE GRAY
YOU WISHED TO SEEYALL MY LIFE, SIR /lA/A fAH,HOW I HAVE ENVIED YOUR FREEDOM TO ) I—THE KOPAK SUPER-PLANE, THE Y BUT WHY?I ISO MY KING AND MY PEOPLE Y WHAT? WHAT'S
ME,MR-ER-KOPAK? AN ARDENT ADMIRER OF PURSUE THE SCIENTIFIC SEARCH WHILE I MUST KOPAK RADIAL BOMB AND SO ON MAY CONQUER YOURS WHICH, THAT YOU SAY?
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MUGGS AND SKEETER by WALLY BISHOP
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0 1956, King Feature; Syndicate. Inc, World rights 'nerved I SbT , Qff U SSF£
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936
BIG FEET WILL
COST MONEY AT
CREDIT FROLIC
ADMISSION CREDIT MANA.
GERS’ DANCE FIXED
BY FOOT SIZE
On Friday night, May 22, the As
sociat'd Retail Credit Managers wil:
sponsor a dance at the Shrine Coun
try club, the proceeds of which will
be used to defray the expenses of
sending the local delegation to th
national convention to be held in
Omaha. June 1-69. The dance will
follow the installation of the new of
ficers.
A novel feature of the dance will
be the fixing of the admission charge
according to the size of the feet,
which bias fair to cause a rush on th
young ladies of the icty who wear the
smaller sizes of footwear. Then, too
someone’s foot is going to win a prize
Another feature of the arangements
will be the awarding of mercnandiec
prizes during the course of the eve
ning.
The music will be furnished by th:
“Original Georgians'’ and dancin
will be enjoyed from 9 until 1 o’clock
Mrs. W. H- Whipkey is genera
chairman of the arrangements. She
will be assisted by the following com
mittees: Publicity, Fuller Baker, O.
G. Wilson, C. A. Asbill, M. B. Wei
don; tickets, W. B. Wise, Carol Wil
Hams, M. B. Weldon, Mr. Ellis, Mrs
W. G. Whipkey; reception, John Y.
Dyer, Miss Neoto Barber, Miss Sharp
ley, H. Mulherin, R. G. Mayer, Den
nis Harvey, F. L. Cooper, S. B.
Brubaker, M. B. Weldon; foot meas
urement, Edward A. Wright, J. W
Davis, W. F. Oetgen, Clinton B.
Gnann; novelty No. 1. Miss Neotc
Barber, Jack Lvey, C. R. Uinzer, S
B. Bodziner; Novelty No. 2. W- B.
Wise, R. L. Crawford, S. L. Kruen
Lewis Lesser; merchandise, Carol Wil
Hams.
The rod and reproof give wisdom
but a child left to himself bringeth
his mother to shame. —Proverbr
29:15.
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT
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