Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
IF the cap of a bottle will not unscrew
easily, wrap a rubber band around it several
times. You will find that will generally give
your fingers enough grip to unscrew the
cap.
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ACROSS 17—Custom 26—A follower
it—Sharp Iron 19—Runs 18—Whoa of the Yoga
hook for 20—One-sixteenth 21—That can philosophy
landing of a pound be used 28—Soil oneself
large fish 22—A young 28—Scandinavian 29—The same
»—Punish by hawk myth 30—Resist openly
assessment 28—A chaise z 24—Cast 32—Grief
10 —A medley 27—Among 26—Above
I—Opposite of 81—An auto
warm mobile Answer to previous puzzle
To roar or 33—Auger
cry. as a 34—A mixture |lm| I A u|s> E
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14—Dispose of 85—Willingly D[E |vJq EN A
by sale 36—Pertaining t 7
15—A coarse to the Alps ZZZ SZZ 2_ £22
rigid hair 87-Abounding O K AZ A R ERE
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2 — To the * ee °f Europe OF F A L C AKES
B— Make full 7—Thick cord _L_ __ __ _ _
4—Go after B—A8 —A sea duck DRAPE AFOOT
s—Hole boring 9—Feminine C> o' ¥|c e"s S Y
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Arranger!
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Ralph Williams
Chief arranger for the Republican
national convention in Cleveland
has been Ralph Williams, national
committeeman from Oregon, and
vice chairman of the national
committee.
by Crawford Young
DOGGONE! DOG GOES SHOPPING
®AD fIEAT FRU!
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B| Give me my food, mister! |
"I’ll take same of this and some of that, and just charge it to my
account”—if Duke, black and white springer spaniel, could talk—
that would be the word picture here. Duke, owned by 0. J. Dury
of Huron, S. D.J makes daily trips to this store for his own food,
his owner having opened a "charge account” for him. It seems that
Dury, absent for a time, forgot to provide for Duke and the "ac
count” is a safeguard against future forgetfulness.
/BOY? THIS MEAT IS 'I— J—f-rl LETS GOTO THE ) L 7 ILL &E RIGHT) p / LETS SO? J ~-
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p © 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. C.D. ji~Y * I ' ~ '
BRICK BRADFORD —And the Lord of Doom by WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY
QUICKLY, NOW, TO THE AIRDROME T-1 |NOW, WHEN WE GET TO THOSE "T* KORBAJUKE NOT
BEFORE OUR ABSENCE HERE 15 V" SOLDIERS WALK BRISKLY BY— ™ EIR LOOKS — LET
-1 DISCOVERED —J ABOVE ALL,SHOW NO FEAR/ US TRAIL THOSE
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y"”* '' I* * COPYRIGHT 1936 CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION fe~3 W * ~T TW I 4 Gte <Y
MUGGS AND SKEETER WALIY BISHOP
I J UM. I AAAd A alia EFFIE. BROADFooT, ) l| 1/ YER Y|
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■ 6-4- COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. ,
nTAKETT ' by PAUL ROBINSON
F'xV'i DADS DEPONING HIMSELF TO TITA HAS HEE HEART SET ON MV 1 111 I'M POOR., BUT NO GUN —J THERE NoU ARE,TOM, LOGICS UKt MV LHTLE
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SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936
SOME FOLK LIVE IN DUGOUTS IN “DUST BOWL’’ AREAS
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————————— Underground dwelling near Springfield, Colo. mbmmmmi
Abandoning attempts to live above the surface be
cause of destructive winds, some homesteaders in
the “dust bowl” regions of the west are living in
dugouts, similar to the one pictured here, as they
patiently await rain and relief from the federal
government. Dust and drought have forced thou
sands to leave the sections, once noted for their
green grazing lands. Many of the others who have
Double Trouble
Friend—“ Did the traffic officer ar
rest you?”
Man—“ Why, yes. When I couldn’t
stop he arrested me for speeding, and
when I finally stopped and couldn’t
start, he arrested me for blocking
traffic.”
remained behind to protect their homestead rights,
have found it necessary to live in underground
dwellings. This photo of the Albert Johnson fam
ily, standing beside their “home”, was taken near
Springfield, Colo. During the last three years dust
' storms have taken a heavy toll of rich farmlands
in parts of Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Texas and Kansas.
With Reservations
She (gushingly)—“Will you love
me -when I am old?”
Youth —“Love you? I shall idolize
you. I shall worship the ground un
der your little feet. I shall —um —er
—you are not going to look like your
mother ,are you?”
I Identity
Te bum approached the top-hat
ted gentleman:
Bum—“ Mister, I need a friend bad.
Could you lend me a undred bucks?”
Gentleman (startled) —“Lend you
a hundred bucks? Why, sir, that’s
ridiculous. I don’t even know you.”
Bum (sticking out his hand)—
“Beg pardon. My name is Smith.”
r uiiiiy ncr
a I
Mother —“What are you thinking
and laughing about, dear?”
Small Daughter—“l wag thinking
of what you just read about the wild
people of Africa, Mother.”
Mother—“ But there wag nothing
amusing about that, dear.”
SmaL.l Daughter—" Why, yes,
there was, Mother, about their beat
ing on their tum-tumg until • they
could be heard for miles.”
aw
by Jinny Nig
ET.
HM! I smell it’s Friday! The
i restaurants near our office are as
■ good as calendars—they never
miss!