The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 30, 1937, Image 2
The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C- Thursday, December 30, 1937
\
Nemm Review mt Cmrremt Events
JAPS SINK U. S. SHIP
American Gunboat Panay Bombed by Japanese on
the Yangtse .. • Stern Protest by Roosevelt
S&tmuJ M PieUJ
< SUMMARIZES THE WORLD’S WEEK
• Wtaurn
Latest Jap Outrages
J APANESE aviators, strafing flee
ing Chinese, bombed and sank
the United States gunboat Panay on
the Yangtse river above Nanking.
Th« boat’s storekeeper and an Ital
ian Journalist were killed.
At the same time and place the
Japanese attacked and sank three
Standard Oil steamers.
Several British gunboats speeding
to the aid of the Panay ware sheUed,
one enlisted man being killed and
a number wounded.
Washington and London lodged
stern protests in Tokyo.
Tokyo apologized with expressions
at deep regret
In America and Britain there was
Intense indignation over the latest
outrages. No responsible person
hinted that the United States or
Great Britain should go to war with
Japan on their account; but the
man In the street felt there should
be some way, short of war, by
which the Japanese could be forced
to cease their murderous attacks.
Apologies may saUsfy the diplomats
but they do not restore lives.
President Roosevelt’s protest was
directed through Secretary Hull to
Ambassador Hirosi Saito with the
request that it be sent to the Em
peror Hirohito of Japan. It de
manded apologies, full compensa
tion and guaranties against repeti
tion of similar attacks. The Brit
ish foreign office was in touch with
Washington by cable but Foreign
Minister Eden denied that the Brit
ish would take the lead in inter
national action.
Even Tokyo was stunned by the
attacks on American vessels, and
the planned celebration over the
capture of Nanking was called off.
Before the American protest
reached Tokyo the Japanese of
ficials and commanders began apol
ogizing and explaining. To prove its
sincerity the government promptly
recalled Admiral Teizo Mitsunami,
in charge of naval aviation and re
lieved him of his post He imme
diately resigned.
Survivors of the bombing, most of
them wounded, told how the Panay
went down with colors flyingiand
its gunners firing to the lastjaf the
Japanese airplanes. They agreed
that the attacking planes were fly
ing so low that it was impossible
for their pilots not to know they
were bombing foreign ships. They
said the Japanese excuse that via
bility was poor over the Yangtse
that day was false.
Early Tax Revision
S UMMONING house ways and
means committee members and
treasury economists to a confer
ence in the White House, President
Roosevelt directed
that revision of the
taxes that oppress
business be carried
through as soon as
possible. Those
called were Robert
L. Doughton of
North Carolina,
chairman of the
house committee;
Fred Vinson of Ken-
_ _ _ _ tucky, chairman of a
R. L. Doughton gu bcommittee on
taxes; Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau and Undersecretary
Roswell MagilL
On leaving the White House Mr.
Doughton gave out the cheering as
surance that the best possible tax
bill would be formulated quickly and
that the taxpayer would be given
every consideration.
If the contemplated measure can
be rushed through congress it
may be made effective on January
I, starting out what business and in
dustry hope will be a Happy New
Year for them and for all the na
tion.
In his press conference the same
day the President gave business ad
ditional encouragement, asserting
that the Interstate commerce com
mission should take action to pre
serve the solvency of the railroads.
He declared himself in favor of pri
vate ownership and operation of the
railroads, but said receiverships of
the lines cannot continue without
financial adjustment
Shortly after this the commerce
commission put in a sour note by
overruling the carriers' petition for
15 per cent immediate increase in
freight rates.
First Flight Celebrated
ipRIDAY, December 17, was the
* thirty-fourth anniversary of the
epochal air flight of the Wright
brothers at Kitty Hawk, N. C.. and
the day was fittingly observed by
all aviation interests in the country.
Under orders from the army gener
al staff every military flying post
sent up all its available aircraft at
the exact hour when the two inven
tors first made their plane fly. About
one thousand fighting planes were in
the air at the same time.
Steel Workers Meet
CMBSR8 of the Steel Workers
1V1 Orcanizir
Organizing committee, affiliat
ed with the C. L O., opened their
a Pittsburgh and
Hugh B. Wilson (pictured above),
a veteran of the American diplo
matic service and n
rotary ef state, Is to be
baasador to Berlin, succeeding Wil
liam E. Dodd, whose resignation
was submitted to the President.
were asked by Chairman Philip
Murray to give their officials full
powers to negotiate wage agree
ments to replace those expiring
February 28 with 445 firms.
Murray said he had “every rea
son’’ to believe 100,000 steel workers
out of 125,000 now working in sheet,
bar, plate, sheets and black plate
mills will be displaced by machin
ery.
Sloan's Great Gift
A LFRED P. SLOAN, JR . chair
man of General Motors corpora
tion, announced he was donating se
curities worth approximately flO,-
000,000 to the Alfred
P. Sloan foundation
with the hope of pro
moting a wider
knowledge of “basic
economic truths.”
In his announce
ment Mr. Sloan said
he deemed it proper
to turn back part of
the proceeds of his
Industrial activity to
aid in bringing about
“a broader as well Slaan ’ * r *
as a better understanding of the
economic principles and national
policies which have characterized
American enterprise down through
the years, and as a result of which
its truly marvelous development has
been made possible.”
Once the proper understanding is
achieved, he said, the people may
promote “the objectives that all
have so much in mind.”
These he listed as:
More things for more people,
everywhere.
An opportunity for achievement
Greater security and stability.
Mr. Sloan established the founda
tion on July 6, 1936, incorporating it
in Delaware as a non-profit mem
bership corporation.
Hungary Pay* A Little
O NLY eleven nations defaulted on
their war debt payments to the
United States due on December 15.
Hungary lined up with Finland in
the honest list and sent to the treas
ury a check for $9,828 as partial
payment The installment due from
Hungary was *51,240; her total debt
is more than 33 millions.
Finland made its customary semi
annual payment to the treasury. A
check for *232,142 was turned over
to this government by the Baltic
republic.
Pope Pius Anxious
A T A secret consistory in which
he created five new cardinals.
Pope Pius read an allocution ex
pressing his “grave anxieties’* be
cause of the wars in Spain and Chi
na, and his fears for the future “be
cause of the upheavals which are
the natural concomitants of armed
conflicts.”
The new cardinals are: Arch
bishop Guiseppe Pizzardo, Vatican
undersecretary of state; Archbishop
Ermengildo Pellegrinetti, papal
nuncio to Jugoslavia; Archbishop
Giovanni Piazzi, patriarch of Ven
ice; Archbishop Pierre Gerlier of
Lyons, France, and Archbishop Ar
thur Hinsley, Catholic primate of
England.
—*—
Italy Leaves League
ITALY finally made up its mind to
I quit the League of Nations. No
one was surprised when Mussolini
announced this decision of his Fas
cist council, and no other nation ex
pressed any regret over the action.
The Duce in a characteristically
bombastic speech told the people
about it, and delighted cheers greet
ed his defiance of the opponents of
fascism. For some time Italy has
taken no part in the doings of the
league, and her resignation really
Is not of much immediate impor-
Silver Policy Standi
R epresentative murdock
of Utah stated In Washington
that he had assurances from Presi
dent Roosevelt that the present sil
ver policy would be continued as
long as it was deemed necessary.
Murdock asked the chief executive’s
views when he transmitted a reso
lution drafted by western congress
men urging no change be made in
the silver programA
Government Win*
T HE Supreme court decided that
the government need not pay in
terest on gold bonds that were
called for redemption in advance of
the maturity date.
Hie decision, written by Justice
Cardozo, was unanimous, although
Justices Stone and Black had sep
arate concurring opinions. Cardozo
is ill and his opinion was read by
Chief Justice Hughes.
The litigation was started by Rob
ert A. Taft of Cincinnati, son of the
late President and Chief Justice Wil
liam Howard Taft; the estate of
James J. Ransom of Des Moines,
and Arthur Machen of Baltimore.
N«w Men for SEC
T WO vacancies on the securities
and exchange commission were
filled by the President by the ap
pointment of John Wesley Hanes,
partner of a New York stock brok
erage firm, find Jerome N. Frank,
radical New York attorney, now
serving as an attorney for the Re
construction Finance corporation
r and formerly chief counsel of the
idefunct AAA.
( Frank fills the position vacated by
James M. Landis, who retired last
September to become dean of the
Harvard law school Hanes fills the
post of J. D. Ross of Seattle, recent
ly named administrator of the
Bonneville dam.
House Passes Farm Bill
N ARROWLY escaping return to
committee, the administration
farm bill was passed by the house
by a vote of 168 to 129. It was be
lieved the senate measure also
would be put through successfully
stance. Then it would be up to con
ferees from both bouses to iron out
the differences. There was doubt
that final enactment could be ob
tained before adjournment of the ex
traordinary session.
More WPA Spendin
H
Spending
ARRY HOPKINS, WPA admin
istrator, announced that in
creased unemployment was com
pelling the WPA to increase its ex
penditures by $23,000,000 a month.
He said its employment rolls, now
totaling 1,575,000 persons, would be
enlarged to provide work tor an ad
ditional 350,000 persons. The ex
pansion, he said, could be handled
within his budget, at least for some
time.
—+—
Landon Won't Run Again
A LFRED M. LANDON definitely
removed himself from the pres
idential campaign picture of 1940 by
announcing in Washington that he
would not be a candidate for nom
ination by the Republican party and
would not accept the honor If it
were offered him. He added that
he was not retiring from politics,
but would continue active in his
party.
While in the capital Mr. Landon
was invited to the White House and
had a pleasant chat with the Pres
ident, politics and business not be
ing discussed.
—*—
Atlantic Planes Wanted
E VIDENCE that passenger plane
service across the Atlantic
would be started within two years
was seen in the request of Pan
American Airways for bids on 12
planes capable of carrying 100 pas
sengers each.
Performance demands call for a
speed of 274 miles an hour at 20,000
feet and indicate the type of craft
required would cost one million dol
lars each.
Brave Scouts Honored
E IGHT Boy Scouts who risked
their lives to save others were
cited for heroism by Daniel Carter
Beard, national scout commissioner
and chairman of the national court
of honor.
Three scouts who received gold
honor medals are J. P. Fraley of
Hitchins, Ky.; Guy Groff, Jr., of
Marengo, Iowa, and Kenneth Simon
son of Redridge, Mich., each of
whom rescued a drowning person.
Five others who received certifi
cates for heroism are John Mentha,
New York; John Ruggi, Yonkers.
N. Y.; Philip Beaney, Bath, Me.;
William Benham, Napoleon, Ohio,
and Eldon Shaffer. Berrien Center,
Mick.
Liner Aground; All Saved
T HE Dollar liner President Hoo
ver ran aground on a small is
land off Formosa when en route
from Kobe to Manila. Her passen
gers, about 600 in number, were put
ashore on two rocky islets, and there
were picked up by the President Mc
Kinley of the same line and taken
to Manila.
—♦—
Wally Lowest Duchess
T HE new edition of Burke’s Peer
age, authoritative book on Brit
ish nobility, reveals that the duchess
ef Windsor has been placed In the
twenty-ninth or last place among
duchesses. Her husband, the duke
of Windsor, former King Edward
VHL is placed as No. 4 man In the
empire, behind his brothers. King
George VI and the dukes of Glou-
and Kent.
ULHftt
'UfumhA about
Vanishing Wild Life. „
V ARNER PLANTATION,
Tex.—Thanks to wise leg
islation, the wild fowl are
coming back to this gulf coun
try. True, the flocks may
never again be what they
were; yet, with continued
conservation, there’ll again
be gunning for one and all.
But when I think back on the ducks
I saw down here 10 years ago—in
countless hosts—I’m
reminded of what
Charley Russell, the
cowboy artist said
to the lady tourist
who asked him
whether the old-tim-
e r s exaggerated
when they described
the size of the van
ished buffalo herds.
“Wellum," said
Charley, ”1 didn’t
get up to this Mon- ( Irrin g
tana country until
after the buffaloes started thinning
out But I remember once I was
night-herding when the fall drift got
between me and camp and I sat by
and watched ’em pass. Not having
anything else to do, I started count
ing ’em. Including calves, I count
ed up to 3,009.065,294, and right
then was when I got discouraged
and quit Because I happened to
look over the ridge and here came
the main drove.”
• • •
Becoming a Head Man.
L ETT an unshorn dandruff fancier
claim he's divine and, if nobody
else agrees with his diagnosis, the
police will jug him as a common
nuisance and the Jail warden will
forcibly trim his whiskers tot him
or anyhow have them searched. But
if enough folks, who’ve tried all the
old religions and are looking for a
new one, decide he is the genuine
article, then pretty soon we have a
multitude testifying to the omnipo
tence of their idol
Let another man think he is a
reincarnation of Julius Caesar or
Alexander the Great, and if few or
none feel the same way about it he’s
headed for the insane asylum. But
If a majority, which is a large body
of persons entirely surrounded by
delusions, agrees with him that he
Is what he says he is he becomes a
dictator and rules over the land un
til common sense is restored, if at
all
Let the writer of a dally column
begin to think bis judgmeflts are
perfect and his utterances are in
fallible—but, hold on, what’s the use
of getting personal?
• • •
Grandma’s Togs.
W E LAUGH at our grandmoth
ers who believed that, for a
lady to be properly dressed, she
should have a little something on
anyway.
Maybe those mid-Victorian ladies
sort of overdid the thing—bustles
that made them look like half-sis
ters to the dromedary, skirts so
tight they hobbled like refugees
from a chain gang, corsets laced in
until breathing was almost a lost
art, boned collars so high they
seemed to be peeping over an alley
fence. Still, wearing five or six
starched petticoats, the little wom
an was safe from Jack the Pincher
unless he borrowed some steamflt-
ter’s pliers.
And later when, for a season,
blessed simplicity ruled the styles,
her figure expressed the queenly
grace that comes from long, chaste
lines. Probably the dears never fig
ured it out Just the natural cun
ning of their sex told them ’twas
the flowing robes wfiich gave majes
ty and dignity to kings on the throne
and judges on the bench and prel
ates at the altar—and shapely wom-
en-folk.
How old-fashioned those times
seem today when every dancing
floor is a strip-tease exhibit and ev
ery bathing beach a nudist show;
and a debutante, posing for snap
shots, feels she’s cheating her pub
lic unless she proves both knees still
are there.
• • •
Reading Dickens.
I’VE been reading Dickens again.
A This means again and again. I
take "Pickwick Papers” once a
year just as some folks take hay
fever. Only I enjoy my attack.
Dickens may have done carica
tures, but he had human models to
go by. He drew grotesques, but
his grotesques had less highly-col
ored duplicates in real life. And
readers recognized them and reas-
ured them as symbols of authentic
types. The list is almost endless—
Sam Weller, Sairy Gamp, Daniel
Quilp, Uriah Heap, Mrs. Nickleby,
Mr. Micawber. Mr. Pecksniff—oh, a
dozen more.
What writer since Dickens has
been able to perpetuate one-tenth so
many characters? There la Tark-
ington with his Penrod and his Alice
Adams; there was Mark Twain with
his Huck Finn and Colonel Mulberry
Sellers. There lately has been Sin
clair Lewis with two picturesque
creations to wit: Babbitt—and Sin*
dair Lewis.
IRVIN S. COBB
fwmrOhft.—WNU awnrlce.
Natidnal Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart
National Prasa Bulldinsr Waablnaton. D. C
Washington.—Authorities general
ly agree that good ^administration
can make even a
Workable good law better in
Labor Law Us results and bad
administration can
definitely ruin it. The same is true,
of course, of any law. A bad law’s
effect can be doubled or trebled by
irresponsible administration of its
provisions. Of this, I believe there
can be no doubt. Certainly, we
have fresh evidence on the^ point
over which we can ponder and the
truth of the above statements seems
inescapable.
I have been among those who
have criticized the national labor re
lations act, and the national labor
relations board created by it It has
always impressed me as being a
half-baked statute. That it has
many weaknesses, there is no doubt.
That it has worked out in biased
form and that it has done grave
damage to the feeling of the gen
eral public toward labor organiza
tion, there certainly can be no
doubt Or, to summarize the situa
tion, it has been made painfully
evident that Senator Wagner. New
York Democrat who sponsored the
law,(took prejudiced advice when
he drafted the measure. He was
given only one side of the picture.
But I suspect the law can be made
workable and I entertain no thought
at all that it should be abandoned
entirely. We need a national labor
policy expressed in statute form.
Changes in its provisions ought to
be made, but to my way of thinking
there is a more urgent circum
stance. The urgent need is im
provement in administration of the
law in order that the benefits of
even a weak and biased law will
not be denied to the country’s eco
nomic life.
It is the recent administrative
acts under the law that have
brought it into the spotlight again.
These acts should be reviewed to
bring the whole situation into prop
er focus for examination, and I
shall refer to two of them in this
connection. They will substantiate
my earlier criticisms.
Early in December, we learned of
how the national labor relations
board subpoenaed the editor of a
magazine. It called for the editor
to supply all of the background of
information upon which he based
an article that was critical of the
board. Since the article was criti
cal of the board and its methods,
officials of the board regarded the
background information as "essen
tial.” The article in question had
been reprinted and circulated
among workers in several mills, ac
cording to the board, and this fact
was used by the board as a basis
for bringing the editor under the
board’s jurisdiction.
Ten days after the first unusual
exercise of power by the board, it
took another unprecedented step.
Rather, one of its attorneys took
the unprecedented step, but since
the attorney was an employee of
the board, it seems clear the action
is chargeable to the board because
it is the responsible, policy-making
head of the. agency.
• • •
The second case resulted from the
refusal of an editor of a small daily
newspaper to tell
Editor g trial examiner
Stands Pat toT tile board who
wrote an editorial
in his newspaper, the St. Mary’s
(Pa.) Daily Press. Harry T. O’Bri
en, the editor, declined to answer
the question put to him by a board
attorney in a public hearing. He
stood pat and the trial examiner,
Charles H. Bayly, and the attorney,
Jerome I. Macht, called his atten
tion to provisions of the Wagner
act requiring him to answer. The
question of freedom of the press as
guaranteed by the Constitution was
mentioned, but according to the
stenographic record of the hearing,
the trial examiner and the attorney
each held to the provision of the
law as being superior to the other
guarantee. Or at least, that is my
impression of the proceedings.
As far as I am informed, the
board has taken no further action in
the O’Brien case. It has moved,
however, to enforce its subpoena
in the case of Hartley W. Barclay,
the magazine editor. A federal
court has been asked by the board
to enforce the subpoena which Mr.
Barclay ignored. He probably will
be compelled to appear. At least,
he should be compelled to appear in
response to the subpoena. No one
can ignore a subpoena. As for sup
plying the information—that is a
different matter. His refusal to sup
ply confidential information and im
peril the freedom of the press is,
indeed, quite a different matter.
Ar one writer, 1 hope Mr. Bar-
cla3 and Mr. O’Brien stick by their
guns. I hope, too, that the board
will not imperil its existence and
the good points in the law by at
tempting to assert power which I
do not believe it possesses. There
Is no excuse, legally or morally, for
a crew of officious individuals to
undertake the sort of things dis
closed in these two instances. They
abuse confidence and besmirch the
titles which they bear.
Further, they have forced an is
sue that ought never to be raised
It is a sad day In our countrj
when government officials, great oi
minor, try to break through tht
guarantees which the Constitution
gives you and me. It portends more
evil things.
Consider, for example, my own
personal situation. If the board’s
attorneys get away with the sort of
thing represented in these two in
stances, how long, I ask, will I be
permitted to write as I am now
doing, freely, frankly? And if they
get away with it, how long will it
be until you, who do me the honor
to read my reports, will find your
selves without any honest expres
sions in anything you read? It is
not blackjacking the press yet, but
if it goes further, that will be the
proper term to apply.
Returning, now, to the original
premise, namely, that a good law
may be destroyed or the effects of a
bad law may be made worse by bad
administration, it appears to me the
conditions related demonstrate the
theory as a fact. I have noted
some comment on the floors of con
gress that the board was not aware
of what was happening in these two
cases; that it had issued no such
orders, etc. Such observations re
quire, no answer. Anything that is
done by any employee of a govern
ment agency is done by that agency
because it is to that agency, not to
any particular person who majf be
on its payroll, that congress ^ave
authority to act.
I am beginning to doubt that the
American farmer is going to
have his problem
F arm solved, or even
Problem partially bettered.
by the present tac
tics,. The word “tactics’^ is used
advisedly. Congress has not acted
with the full freedom that ought to
obtain insofar as the current crop
control legislation is concerned. It
is suffering from an overdose of
some strange medicine, currently
called “Wallace’s formula.” There
is real doubt whether the ailment
from which agriculture suffers is
as bad as the Wallace prescription
of medicine for its cure.
Use of the word "tactics” can be
further justified if the legislation is
considered from the angle at which
the problem is approached. I re
fer in this to the projected limita
tion on production. That is to say,
I believe in processes that will al
low all of the production that is
possible and that there are ways for
handling the surplus without turn
ing over a great industry, like agri
culture, to have its fate decided by
one man or group of men. The tact
is that while Secretary Wallace and
his advisers are learned men, they
are still human beings. I hold to
the old-fashioned belief that even
those learned men are not equipped
to tell farmers how much they ought
to plant and what they ought to
plant. It stretches my credulity too
far for someone to ask me to be
lieve any government official or
anybody else can forecast next
month what the demand is going to
be next year. And that is almost an
accurate statement of what is pro
posed by the current model of farm
relief.
The reason I called the influence
“Wallace’s formula” goes back sev
eral months. It is my recollection
without checking up the dates that
I reported some goings-on by Mr.
Wallace last summer. At that time,
I said the agriculture secretary and
numerous of his subordinates were
traipsing about the country, telling
the farmers what was good for
them. It was quite evident then, as
facts have since proved, the Depart
ment of Agriculture was staging a
gigantic propaganda for Mr. Wal
lace’s type of farm legislation. He
persuaded a couple of senators to
go into the interior and hold hear
ings and it was from these hear
ings that Senators McGill of Kan
sas, and Pope of Idaho, both Demo
crats, obtained their ideas for the
bill that the senate considered.
Unless the usual signs at the Cap
itol fail me. the vast majority of
the farmers of this country do not
want to have their production lim
ited. Probably, the best general
statement that can be made on
that phase of the legislation was
made by Senator Borah of Idaho, who
attacked the theory of compulsion
vehemently in a speech. Aroused to
v use of his full oratorical powers.
Senator Borah declared to the sen
ate:
“This bill, if enacted, will ac
complish two things. First, it will
place the farmer under complete
bureaucratic control. Second, it will
bring about a reduction of crops
when millions are hungry and in
need.”
That thought will be echoed more
after the cipntry has tasted of the
fruits of the tfill than now according
to my way of thinking. Therefore,
it seems to me jthat rather than
face economic suicide as Senator
Borah predicted, congress could
very well lay plans to permit un
restricted growth of crops and cou
ple with that the means of taking
the surplus off the hands of ttu
farmer.
# Western Newspaper Uw «.
Sure to Delight •
in Colors Bright
Add an old-fashioned bouquet of
dainty roses, cornflowers, daisies,
fern, and forget-me-nots to your
bedspread and preserve the glory
of Summertime throughout the
year! A lace frill—actual lace,
gathered a bit—trims your color
ful bouquet and contributes to the
gaiety and individuality of your
spread. So easy to do, the charm-
Pattern 5906.
ing result is well worth the brief
time spent on a bit of simple
embroidery. Begin on it right
away! In pattern 5906 you will
find a transfer pattern of one motif-
IG'i by 214 inches; one motif 54
by 94 inches; four motifs 3 by 3
inches; a color chart; material
requirements; illustrations of all
stitches used.
To obtain this pattern send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th
i Street, New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad
dress and pattern number plainly.
One Car—109 Steels
To most people steel is just
steel, and they could not tell the
difference between a mild and a
high-carbon steel. But, it would
give the average car owner a big
surprise to learn that his car
contained more than 100 kinds of
steel. In 1911 about seven carbon
steels and eleven alloy steels were
used in car manufacturing prac
tice. Last year the good-class car
contained 109!
There is as much difference in
strength, elasticity, and hardness
between a mild steel and a nickel
chrome steel as there is between
deal wood and teak. In the aver
age car about eighty kinds of steel
contain alloys, ten are nickel
steels and twenty-five nickel-
chromium steels.
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Setious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulslon, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulslon is one word—not
two, and It has no hyphen in It
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and
you’ll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
SMALL SI2E
60c
LARGE SIZE
S1.S0
Brings
from aches and pains ef
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS and LUMBAGO
Tm « . . Wky Mf«r?
AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES
WNU-7
52—37
Were you ever alone
in a strange city?
• II you wero you know tho
fruo valut of (his ntwspapor
Alone in a strange city. It is pretty doll.
Even the newspapers don’t seem to
print many of the things that interest
you. Headline stories are all right,
but there is something lacking. That
something is local news.
For—all good newspapers are edited
especially for their local readers. News
of your friends and neighbors is needed
along with that of far off placet. That
ia why • newspaper in a strange city
is so uninteresting. And that ia why
this newspaper is so important to you.
NOW ia a good time to get to...
KNOW YOUR NEWSPAPER