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PAGE SIX
J BORAH ASSAILS
’ ‘OLD GUARD’ IN
JERSEY SPEECH
IDAHOAN OPENS HIS CAM
PAIGN IN THAT STATE,
RAPS CHIEFS
NEWARK, N, J., May 15 (TP)—
Republican voters in Nr— Jersey have
Senator William E Borah’s word that
all opooaition to his Presidential nom
ination candidacy is based on his
hatred of mon:polies.
Borah opened his primary cam
paign in the skeeter state with an ad
dress before about 1,200 persons at
Newark. The Idaho Senator repeated
his attack on the G. O. P. “Old
guard’’ with the charge that his op
ponents were ready to wreck the Re
publican party so they might rule
over the wreck.
“There is nothing offered by those
In charge of the Republican party.”
Borah scouted, “which could give the
voter any hope.”
Borah continued:
“Even if I go to Cleveland without
a single vote, I’ll go with a clean
record on the Constitution. I am be
ing opposed because I have fought
monopolies in the belief that a small
group -hould be given the right to
fix prices tor 135,000 Americans.”
The Idaho politician veteran was
scheduled to pive his address over
the radio. However, when he learned
that the alloted network time was
only a half hour, he refused to broad
cast. Congressman Hamilton Fish of
New York substiti ’ • for Borah as
the broadcast speaker.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helmy an.
nounces the birth of a son this morn
ing at the Oglethorpe Sanitarium.
Mrs. Helmy will be remembered as
Miss Edna Stanton.
THE TUTTS by Crowford Young
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I—Saving (pl.) of ABia an—Light and
6—A bacchanal’s 28—Loose gowns — A factor fine as a line
cry wore by worn- 22—Perplexity 31—Glowed
10—Putrefy en indoors 28—Dresses in 33—Fly
It—A hog 32—European one’s 38—Compass
18— Warp-varn viper (slang) point
14— Suffix denot- 34—Back— 26—Planted 39—Astonish-,
Ing direction prefix 27—Social class ment
15— Self 85—Expression 29 —Black and
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pronoun diatonic scale puzzle
19— Hudson Bay 37—To grow old r—-i —— - izam —r—i — —r—i
(abbr.) 39—Bustle F O A b<|gga M O E, *T I ICI
20— Coloring 40—Greek letter OM C UR.ES Ab 4 E.l
matter correspond. —ZT ETI
21— Ing to T U_ B T Tig R. B R eIeJ
ence 41—Japanese coin n a q, A
24—A native of a 42-Skln tumor
country 43—Once (poetic) %% DEPRESS I |O | N|
28—AH correct 44—Withdrew
DOWN 'T O nT T fft U c7t I
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of the brow 4—A monkey V/WTsWffllw)- mi wflWa **
tn anger s—Not heavy Aft a A Ac, uT 11E
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
COURAGE and surgery
AID GIRL, VICTIM OF
FIRE, TO CELEBRATE
POTTSTOWN, Pa,, May 15 (TP)
Today will be the happiest birthday
in four years for 14-year-old Grace
McCartney.
, Four years ago, Grace was terribly
I burned when her dress caught fire.
" Since then, she has been a patient
• at St. Joseph's hospital while sur
j geons performed mracles with skin
grafting operations. Despite the pain
she suffered, the little girl kept her
• courage and her smile. Today she’ll
be rewarded for the bravery she
, showed.
, Doctors examined the child today
1 and announced that Grace could
I spend her birthday with her folks at
. home. The little girl will return to
the hospital tomorrow, but it won’t be
long, doctors say, before she’ll leave
5 the sick room for good.
LINERNORTH SEA’
ON WAY TO PORT
i KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 15
(TP) —The passenger Tine
t Sea” fought her way toward Ketchi.
I kan today under her own power.
> The liner radioed for help when she
went aground a't Point Marsh, on the
j inside passage to Alaska. Two coast
r guard cutters raced to her assistance
[ when ships’ officers warned that the
5 vessel was taking water at a danger
ous rate.
’ Aftr 130 passengers aboard the
5 "North S a” were transferred to the
steamer “Victoria” by coast guards
men, the cutter “Altertz” pulled the
“North Sea” off the bar on which she
was stranded. Examination proved
that the vessel w T as to complete
the trip to Ketchikan under her own
. power. The “Alert” is leading the
i limping passenger line through the
dangerous inside passage.
“GENERAL” COXEY ON ROAD AGAIN
fl
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....
"General” Jacob S. Coxey
"General” Jacob S. Coxey, who led the “Coxey’s Army” of
unemployed to Washington in 1894, is on the road agaim Thh
h t V travelln f *” hls own house car, planning to
stui PJ f° r th® cause of the Farmer-Labor party Coxev
now 82, has been making his home in Jackson, Mich? where he
M r “™ ral ”? nth ’- Several years ago he was elected
mayor of Massillon, Ohio. He served one term.
—Central Press.
BRICK BRADFORD And the Lord of Doom . %A/11 ..
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COPYRIGHT, 1936. CeNTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
GLASS h |M'rME E EYES r^TUOSE F Y V ^ 60 MS WTUE
DIVERS' MEUMETS. VCOOLOMVSMOcr \ BULLET THRU THAT / 1 > X EYE WITH THAT CLUB FOR
~ —-s—'-r A BULLET V GLASS. EM? - V ) THE LAST TIME., _
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—^—i — ° 19J6. King Feirurw Syndicate, lac, World nghto reserved C.O.QUSSELL
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1936
i 100 ‘G’ MEN SEEK
KILLER OF FOSTER
CHICAGO, May 15 (TP).—More
than 100 G-men renewed their search
today for the slayers of Internal
Revenue Agent John Foster.
Foster and a companion raced after
a car suspected of containing bootleg
alcohol. As Foster tried to stop the
bandit auto, two rum runers fired
three deadly dumdum bullets into
his body.
Two suspects were arrested a few
hours after the killing but furnished I
no information. Washington head
quarters of the alcohol tax unit is di
recting tha manhunt through Illinois,
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by Jfony Hig
f I
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BLUE MOND A Y—The day
after a ga-lorious, week-end and
the day before a laborious week.
by R. J. SCOTT
ARMLE * 4 S<ATUE, VENUS oF MILO ,
I sOMWf 1 GODDESS KNOWN To THE ROMANS
I VENUS , AMD 4o<HE GREEKS AS
' APHRODITE ( IS SUPPOSED HAVE
f giMßiy BEEN Holding A SHIELD amd
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f MO* i ~ —1
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baked in ytyMjy ~
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lAMD<heI AMD<he PU RCMAsf
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T-1 10-CEMT STAMP OF 1933 ONLY A LITTuE §
Shows ceremony ’ More,-tH AN
J2T • when ENGLAND |qq POUNDS
I NEWFOUNDLAND
Copyright. 1936. central press association IN 15&3 L_
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