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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1937)
Af?CsrAn r Ion wit1 ca A h'ray eu? V we to tme ccmplantsA I fcNA KON PRINT. HU30 MAMNAIIUAN gSHEWfy VS. r7W" KEiESC von hqoteootem.keir p?m to tme throne I P " l VHOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS J OF KLEPTOMANIA. THIS 19 AN jouY'THE PEEK'S ROOM' 4 V sTll f?(3?XljN ELSEWHEKEY (fltf TO WPM BET! RENTER HIGH- ggfpiliROF FORTUNE TS & JZL 1 J2t5EEWHERE Wh, PRETTY SOFT,!! VSDF ) CV VP . " "X ( Q A TUPGS ALSO A LITTLE ITEM FOR nPWTALS AND HEY. PRINCE'. VOU DIDN'T PAY FOR I THOSE 100 BABV BUGGIES, PLEASE! ONE AT A TIME, GENTLEMEN . J CHAMPAGNE, 5 1,800, VOUR MAJESTY. NIGHT CLUBS, HOW ABOUT PAYIN1 FOR THAT VACHT i-, IM OA I K A MArU i Afr uurpf o? un;i vv iii i crv.v CERTAINLY,.MY SOOP MAN .'A HOOTEN-TOOTEN NEVER DEFAULTS AN HONEST 0&LI6ATI0N THAT'S WHAT VOU SAID LAST TIME. ucv cpnc?Ti THERE'S I $1,800 DUE ON THEM PISS. TAVlX ?i,iuu.; i I V ER-ONE MOMENTA PLEASE, WHILE I STEP INTO M.V ROOMS. TEMPORA RILY, ONLY TEMPO RARILY, Ur- LUUKt; I'M A TRIFLE LOW ON CASH v t . I , , . , JTS V UA) VMIIM I crv.v V 1 r3il er y55rr!VC-r nr-7srV OSLI(,ATION. it . saB: i ;s t-s r, Avy t -r ittm x. -- ra. vr-fRsT m i W2 i' fl-S von cash, y WHERE'S N.6ET IN LINE, BiiD." I'M THE DEPARTMENT OF UOlVaTnTsk&D RFTTF2 WOP INTO I I OU , NO VOU PONT'. ITS BEEN GIMME $200A HOOT'5 IN THE PRINCE y WE'RE ALL WAITIN7 FII5STJ INTERNAL REVENUE,SIR, ( 5M0KE' ffil CAR BEFORE TlVlS BETOMES P.EP0SSE55EP BV THE FINANCE J OR OFF COMESjTROUBLE- AH, WELL! EASY COME, EASV NOT A CENT. VOUR SO. FORTUNATELY, I ALWAYS BLASTED PALS PLUCKED HlFb My OLD CLOTHES, TO p MEET THESE EMERGENCIES, ANY MONPV. CMIM-Z if.. H 7-25 AH GOOD MOtRNlNG GENTLEMEN.' IF VOU WILL KJNPLY PAVOK ME WITH THc r-sn i'iu nun inu. '"lilKklv S Y AS I WAS 5AYING, JOE,") I'LL - -C" 7, IT MUST 3E GREAT TC? SAY! 7 ' HUMPH! PE A PRINlCEr-.S-f ONLY ATWO-V 'fylfot . v COrW. 1937 BY NCA StPVICF- INC, ' Adventure IPS fcqIS.Kleii,. Martyr Maid Who Saved Ti nm III tm (COP". 191? St HLA Sf PVICl. UiCH OWNS were fighting towns E in France, arly in tha 15th r century, ana tne tngnsn were molesting the French. this turmoil, strange voices spoke to a 13-year-old peasant girl of Domremy. They told her to take up arms against the in vader so that the Dauphin may beeome king of France. Young Joan fled home, con vinced the court and the church of her inspired mission, donned armor, and took command of the French army at Orleans. The soldiers fought desperately be hind her, and at last drove the English from the city. Within three months the Dauphin was crowned king. Later, in a battle "3 against the Burgundians, Joan 1 was captured and turned over to 3 ine tngnsn. .. i Charged with witchcraft, Joan was forced to confess and was led to the stake. But the heap of faggots alarmed the girl, she mumbled some vague words of contrition, and was led back to jail for life imprisonment. But the clergy of Burgundy were not satisfied. 'They placed her male attire in her cell, in the hope she would don it and prove her con fession false. She. did, again wa3 denounced, and this time she demanded that she be led to the pyre. On May 30, 1431 , be fore clergy and people, Joan was burned. In 1455 the martyr maid was nronounced innocent, and vears later was canonized. In 1929, on the 500th anniversary of St.) Joan's victory at Orleans. France1 issued a stamp in her honor. 7 vita o o