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PAGE TEN GERMAN sentenced on EXTORTION CHARGES HARTFORD. Conn., June 26 (TP) A German citizen who entered this country illegally in 1927 was sen t need to a state prison term of 8 to 18 years on blackmail charges. He is Erwin Uhland, alias William Wit tels. The 34-year-old alien was found guil ty of extorting money from a girl he had promised to marry. State Attorney Alcorn ripped into THE TUTTS by Crawlord Young iTi Ihi N6-o> mke -That'make mom say DAD SIMPLY NEVEfr frREW UP. S'l'Hft PICTURE -s. € ,u z rf nA nm « ■ j //a hi ' i ” law iX • J VeWi rfl^ 7 J-ww - 4 1 iH yd —i® ' * » iplit. 1 •>•>6. by Central PrcM Association, tne. 0*26 VOLGA AAS NEVER, WORN pyjAMAS BuT <SHE HAS BEEN PAUGH IMPRESSED BY AND CLARA WE ARI NG- The/A FOR- LOUNGING- ON THE 'tocu I=o BBACH V\ A IwM 1 \t //A 1 y //MU 10/ L ■ 1/ KjkUPRp COPYRIGHT 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION 7- ? Crossword Puzzle _ -. , By LARS MORRIS = i 1 ACROSS ANSWER TO 3—Unclose PREVIOUS puzzle A—Wild by nature llgpX ' “ s—Aeriform fluid • —lncline —————— ® —Genus of orchid* i'h” |P|Ml|E|rLJa|S|P|| |R|&|s| l-Klnd of pastry <pl.i 12—One who mortifies >■’ 4 ,11 I I * tM■ 4 ■ J3—Device for taking |^M v IEjN UI&ME R|R|A|N|T| B—Dignified seeds out of fruit »—Shadow i«zShort’”U r 1 /ffiWWF 1 R l n - ciosed car 18—Eighteenth letter -• IF DI I io t&Y -JS h-1 A Vrilclfr T|qD]g| 16—Tear apart a’-Wh"p “ SllttL AQ"T '■■Rl money U 33-Light brown ZußlGto nWc R E EDS!* 20—Devoured 36—Bird homes „_ Prench coln 28-Person spoken to TIA O TMS O U PI 27—Termination alplfwlx/Ia IPTIDIaN I t'l 25—Flnely divided rock 38—Organ ' hw Lm I particles 30—United States of I'M M 1 I 29—Reads over again America (abbr.l II iNCII T EBT R I TONI 31—Poisonous serpent 37—Burned out romaine 36—Satellite of sun 41—Entire 36—Hold back water 42—Resistance 85—Frugal person 38—Made peculiar nolso 44 End of magnet 56—Decimal units 39—Head of tribe 45—Chart 57—Hurried 40—Plant embryo 47—Large birds 43—Surmise 49—Short poem DOWN 46—Back of neck #o—Musical composition 48—Hit with flat of han< 52—Happy I—Clearings in forest 51—Valuable metal 54—Lukewarm 3—Uncle (So. African! 53—Farewell salutation Jnzzzz zzzzzL li x 13 <H is J— '• __ - "j 28” 30 31 | "' 5?“ 5?" ?5" 35 5b 37 38 3?" ” _ z_ _ r __ _ w& _ ,® 1936 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc., the German with a severe tongue lashing. He said Wittels had secretly married a school teacher while he was blackmailing the girl he had prom ised to wed. The prisoner sobbed aloud while Alcorn delivered his tirade. . Robert Fitzroy, who commanded Charles Darwin’s ship The Beagle on its epochal voyage, has just as much right to be famous as Darwin. He in troduced official daily “storm warn ingfs.” AFRICA APPROVES ENGLAND’S POLICY DOMINION FALLS IN LINE WITH SANCTION STAND KROONSTAD, South Africa. June 26 (TP). —Deputy Prime Minister 3muts indicated today that South Af rica will not oppose Great Britain’s move to end sanctions against Italy. The African dominion fell in lines with the London government after it had repeatedly urged that the League of Nations continue to show a strong hand against Italy. Today General Smuts declared: “It would be the | sheerest lunacy for us to quarrel with [ England as the war danger is very I real.” While Smuts believed that an hon ; est application of sanctions was the league's strongest weapon, he indicat ed South Africa would follow the will of the league whenever it decided to drop sanctions. Other members of the British commonwealth have ap parently agreed wdth London that the sanctions must go. MOTION PICTURES OF FIGHT BARRED MEMPHIS CENSORS DE PLORE LOUIS-SCHMEL ING BATTLE MEMPHIS, June 26 (TP)— Motion pictures of all prize fights were outlawed in Memphis yesterday by the board of censors. The board put its resolution into ( action by refusing to permit a theater . to show pictures of the recent Max j Schmeling-Joe Louis bout. The board said fight pictures have ! a tendency to lower the social stand- ' ards of movie patrons. They claimed I the pictures were harmful to “public , safetj', health, morals and welfare of the people of Memphis.” BRICK BRADFORD—And the Lord of Doom by WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY \X \ there's brick—he—he ETfL "Z 1J J Ml! 1 1— 1 ' i _Ji — ug Zv may STILL luF OH,DAD/ HES j HE Z/ LL vL BREATHING- BADLY HURT J© A /IW / WILD WITH FEAR FOR 5-*6 If J? ~ir ~ COPYRIGHT, 1936. CENTRAL PR£SS ASSOCIATION [BRICK, JUNE LANDS THE SHIP | | /l| 1 ||/ AJQ ' AINU SKttitK WALLY BISHOP lAw.wts I_Zwau..auam«jaT wiWoi ' -i UAMtJ AT PURT/ AWAV FROAA HIaMJ NEXT’I / ’/ VStRANGSR ...COMR OVAU W/l // 0 \\\ ./ / // , z WHAT'U-MEt»X e> JBfir — yzWm u Ob ''WF'-Oi/K *®3Ofc> Wel>> ftM** *; ————————■ z* I ' ~y- ETTA KETT -——by PAUL ROBINSON I GII2.LS* COULD HAVE SNEAKED V4G COULD GEf ETTA, MEET MN FATHER.,*? IfelOiF E^ CHOQL CLA ETTA/I OUT OF THE HOTEL TONIGHT UP A SVVELL FAIZTY.jMM HES FIRE CHIEF,,* DAD J DOWN SIGHTSEEING qn THE TENTH PUT ours chape (SON t-TT—LOCKED UP.’SAX Do US A LITTLE FAVOIZ |C~~~L BQff THE CAPITAL? BUT I ||i p, // HMb- JMf7~s^W 1 LOCKED ZSS2X—‘'UEGOTAN IDEA.'MJ <--« VullVA 3 '] °KAM, HMM JJW FLOOR. tJF-M SH-U-H Q •EMW rmJSBM J;f — 3 ? ° N ‘ - A -r^ 1 -- 1 1 1 Lf/p? < COME ON .’II Twcirz [<§&■ J u y 1 evening V L sneaic I Rooms-/ L_3T — ~~— em wirH J dcmmJ'f n—' /< X '? w 7 —- —£1:514; thisnevm ’ V xQ r ZU \\^ X 'V F H . l TC^ac *i Mi ■L )>^Lu' > 4^ \ _- If' / ' L £J~lf |T K®. \*J[ EZZZ3-U/ftW / va uß i rwi AuW ■ — I /// lli /// K I \ I 7-3 REC u s pat, off, copyright ±936, W BB / as- // H n < BITIN- THESE DAYS/ AN’ YCAN B>DY A WHOLE BARREL U" (T/tZ'U ' L /I* ifwWWrt < - SRk gggg I /Wr / ' vM IKrfXblk JPftl il n 4 — , © 1936, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc., World right* reserved. RUSSELL SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936 SEA “BURIAL” AWAITS LATE KING’S SCHOONER LONDON June 26 (TP)—The fam ous racing yacht of the late King George, “Britannia” will be sunk at sea with lull honors. In acccrd with the wish of Queen Mary, the 43-year-old vessel will be towed out to sea next month and sent to the bottom. During her career the Britannia won more than a hun dred medals in competition with the fleetest sailing craft in the w'orld. DIFFERENCES SETTLED IN LONG MILL STRIKE BALTIMORE, June 26 (TP).— More than 650 employes of the East ern Roling Mills In Baltimore re turned to work today, their two week strike settled. A settlement in the strike was reached after five days of confer ences. Workers won their demand of union recognition. The strike was the second at the mill this sum mer. Sally’s Sallies /Ud'jT Tell Her. ) -»• S an olp < •’•**** *****\ 1 w 1 (MJ <p , Never forget to be kind to the poor—they may be rich some day./ ' J BRITISH PLANES TO CONVOY TRAINS AIR PATROLS ORDERED FOR RAILROADS AND HIGHWAYS JERUSALEM, June 26 (TP).—The Palestine government ordered out squads of British planes today to pat rol the railroads and the main high ways. The fighting planes were detailed to follow trains and convoys of trucks and buses to help fight off attacks from terrorist bands. While the low flying planes took up their convoy duties, the troops started a search and I seizure of arms and ammunition. At the villages of Deir Aban and the birthplace of John the Baptist at linkarim, soldiers found quantities of arms and ammunition concealed In Arab houses. pIfENSE HGTrt.H’ A ygAfi— / DoiM C \ ,ln SATiSFieO ft-T A -yAtWV J STAGIN’ ■££■ / HertE. A ueEK?/ WAITIN' —i '77*13 LES Bi - croute. e HASH CTA6-NLET_- Tr <? ■ TSrte V Chance. Bf z New York’s Chinatown Stages a Baby Show "hK jm| rwSp JHB El JilrlVL J w I, if i e /J - J ; lw! Wil ll JT ' t Jfll'' ■ y ■<< y. X ' K ’W’ At the top, left, 5-year-old Ovella Lum, winner of the first prize in New York Chinatown’s baby parade, is shown with Police Commissioner Valentine, who had tendered his congratulations. Below, left, the little girl registers an emphatic protest, but the mother seems to think the matter isn’t very serious. At the right one of the entrants shows her dissatisfaction with the entire proceedings. /'Central Prest),