The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 05, 1938, Image 2
THE SUN. NEWBERRY, S. CL FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1938
News Review of Current Events
CHALLENGES THE N.L.R.B.
Hoffman of Michigan Will Test Freedom of the Press
. . . Texas Democrats Nominate a Yankee
DavU E. Lilienthal, TV A director, at left, trying Uf explain to the
congressional investigating committee the methods by which TV A “yard
stick” rates for power were established. Next to him is J. A. Kurg, chief
power planning engineer; and at extreme right is Dr. A. E. Morgan, the
deposed head of the authority.
MS* ftidcaJul
SUMMARIZES THE WORLD’S WEEK
C Western Newspaper Union.
Hoffman Dares N.L.R.B.
C LAKE E. HOFFMAN, Republi
can congressman from Michi
gan, has challenged the National La
bor Relations board in the matter
of constitutional guaranties of free
dom of speech and of the press. He
sent to the board a letter recalling
that the body recently declared the
circulation of a house speech by
Hoffman constituted an unfair labor
practice under the Wagner act. In
the speech Hoffman declared that
known communists were active in
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization and denounced C. I. O sit-
down strikes as communistic meth
ods.
“This speech,” Hoffman’s letter
said, “was republished, with illus
trations, by the Constitutional Edu
cational league of New Haven,
Conn.
“I am now offering, and intend
to continue to offer, to furnish tc
any and all interested persons, in
cluding employees, employers, or
others, copies of this address for
circulation at the actual cost of
printing, and to recommend that
employees might well read this ad
dress before joining the C. I. O.”
Commenting on the letter. Repre
sentative Hoffman said that the
board’s ruling would preclude the
distribution of newspapers contain
ing news items or editorials criti
cal of any organization or of activi
ties of the labor board.
The American Federation of La
bor charged in its official organ, the
American Federationist, that mal
administration of the Wagner act is
threatening American democracy.
The publication printed an editorial
bluntly accusing the National La
bor Relations board of promoting
the rival Committee for Industrial
Organization “which seeks to set up
a dual labor movement despite all
the social and economic waste
which dualism involves.
“Every agency of the government
that gives status to the C. I. O gives
the same recognition,” it continued.
“Surely this is not freedom for
workers to choose their own unions
and representatives for collective
bargaining, but union development
under government patronage.”
*
Texas Picks a Yankee
'"TEXAS Democrats in their pri-
mary selected a Yankee to be
the next governor of the state. W.
Lee O’Daniel, born in Ohio and
raised on a Kansas
farm, received a
clear majority over
11 other candidates
for the nomination
which is equivalent
to election.
O’Daniel is a flour
jobber. He cam
paigned with a hill
billy band and a
platform that in
cluded the Ten Com
mandments and the
Golden Rule, ridi
cule of professional politicians, prom
ise of a business administration and
more liberal pensions for the aged.
More important nationally was the
fact that Rep. Maury Maverick,
leader of a considerable bloc in con
gress, was defeated for renomina
tion by Paul Kilday, a San Antonio
attorney. Maverick is an enthusi
astic New Dealer. Kilday says he
will not be a rubber stamp.
Two other administration backers
were defeated for renomination.
They were Representatives W. D.
MacFarlane and Morgan Sanders.
*
Third Term Boost
rjOV. FRANK MURPHY of Mich-
igan told Democratic leaders of
the state that Michigan must keep
its mind open on the possibility of a
third term for President Roosevelt.
Said he: “The welfare of the nation
and continued success of the New
Deal must coma first. If the suc
Jesse Jones
W. Lee
O’Daniel
cess of the New Deal depends on
President Roosevelt running for a
third term, then we must be pre
pared for that.”
Murphy’s statement is only an
other indication that the third term
movement is growing rapidly. Vari
ous groups have petitioned the Pres
ident to run again in 1940, and Re
publican National Chairman Ham
ilton says WPA Administrator Har
ry Hopkins launched a third term
boom the other day when he assert
ed that 90 per cent of those receiv
ing relief would vote for Mr. Roose
velt again.
Of course Mr. Roosevelt says
nothing about all this, but political
observers seem to agree that if the
1940 convention does not appear
ready to get together on a candi
date who would and could carry on
the New Deal, the President might
well consider it necessary for him
to accept another nomination.
Breaking a precedent wouldn’t wor
ry him.
-V*
To Expand Business Loans
CHAIRMAN JESSE JONES of the
Reconstruction Finance corpo
ration announced a new policy for
forcing the expansion of business
loans, by which
competitor banks
will be pitted against
each other. When a
loan applicant ap
proved by the RFC
is turned down by
his local bank an
RFC agent will con
tact the bank and
try to persuade it to
participate in the
loan. If it refuses
the RFC agent then
will contact a competitor bank.
In its most optimistic monthly
business survey of the year, the fed
eral reserve board said industrial
production is on the increase and
available data indicate that in July
the index will show a considerable
rise.
The business summary particu
larly pointed out healthy business
signs, noting that activitity in many
industries was on the increase con-
traseasonally.
*
Hull Prods Cardenas
CECRETARY OF STATE HULL,
^ out of patience with Mexico, sent
to President Cardenas a sharp note
protesting Mexico’s failure to pay
for American owned farm lands that
the Mexican government has seized.
Mr. Hull asked that the matter be
submitted to arbitration. The sec
retary has in this the full approval
of President Roosevelt, for the ad
ministration feels that Cardenas is
endangering the “Good Neighbor”
relations between the two countries.
Sen. Key Pittman of the senate
foreign relations committee also
backs up Mr. Hull, asserting that
if Mexico refuses to arbitrate she
will be subject to economic penal
ties.
“Mexico,” he said, “then would
forfeit all the financial and other
voluntary aid we have given her
through our spirit of friendship and
desire for peace, prosperity, and up
building of that country.”
*
Spanish Rebels Gain
CPANISH insurgents started a
^ drive in Estramadura region in
the southwest as a feint to prevent
reinforcement of the loyalist eastern
front, and found the loyalist de
fenses were astonishingly weak. So
they went ahead in a whirlwind at
tack that gave them possession of
23 important towns and villages.
The Barcelona loyalist govern
ment announced acceptance of the
international plan to purge Spain
of its foreign forces. Insurgent
General Franco was expected to fol
low suit shortly and accept the plan
framed by Great Britain and spon
sored by the 26-nation noninterven
tion committee.
Atty. Gen.
Cummings
Disaster in Bogota
'"Thirty-seven persons were
^ killed and 150 injured when a
Colombian army plane crashed into
a grandstand at Bogota and burst
into flames. The stand was packed
with spectators gathered to witness
an aviation review and in the throng
were the president and president
elect of Colombia and many foreign
diplomats. These narrowly escaped
death. The plane was heading an
acrobatic parade, and after its
wings struck the sides of the grand
stand it nose-dived into the shrieking
mass of men, women and children.
Bomb Kills 39 Arabs
'"Thirty-nine Arabs were killed
- 1 - and many injured by a bomb
that was exploded in the crowded
market place in Haifa, Palestine.
The incident was the most costly
in the turbulent strife between Jews
and Arabs which kas been sweeping
Palestine anew since July 5. Clashes
between the Arabs and the Jews fol
lowed immediately and panic
spread through the city. Many
American tourists who had just ar
rived were caught in the uproar.
*
Pick-a-Back Flies Sea
\/f ERCURY, the top part of the
novel British pick-a-back sea
plane, separated from Maia, the low
er and heavier part, about a thou
sand feet above Foynes, Ireland,
and then sped across the North At
lantic, making the crossing at mod
erate speed and without mishap.
Passing over Botwood, Newfound
land, the pilot flew oi« 850 miles fur
ther to Montreal, alighting on the
St. Lawrence. After refueling the
plane completed its flight at New
York.
The flying time from Foynes to
Montreal was 20 hours and 20 min
utes.
*
Film Companies Sued
T JNDERTAKING to break up what
the government alleges is a
great moving picture monopoly, At
torney General Cummings started a
civil anti-trust suit
against 8 major mo
tion picture produc
ing companies, 25
subsidiary or associ
ated companies and
132 officers or direc
tors, in an effort to
divorce production,
distribution and ex
hibition phases of
the cinema industry.
The suit was filed
in the federal dis
trict court for the
southern district of New York. Fed
eral Judge Henry W. Goddard
signed an order for the service of
subpoenas on all the defendants, di
recting that each appear before the
court in New York within 20 days
after being served.
The government is seeking an
equity decree, Thurman W. Arnold,
assistant attorney general, an
nounced, requiring the companies to
divest themselves of ownerships of
theaters or of production and dis
tribution facilities.
The suit named Paramount Pic
tures, Inc., Loew’s Inc., Irving Trust
company, New York, as trustee in
bankruptcy for Radio-Keith-Orphe-
um corporation; Warner Brothers
Pictures, Inc., Twentieth Century-
Fox Film corporation; Columbia
Pictures corporation; Universal cor
poration; and United Artists cor
poration.
Mr. Arnold said that allegedly
monopolistic power exerted by the
defendants has a “tendency to drive
independent theaters out of busi
ness or to compel them to sell to the
producer-owned theater chains on
the latter’s terms.”
Mr. Arnold alleged that independ
ent theaters are subject to numer
ous “oppressive” discriminations,
such as block booking, high rentals
and the imposition of preferred
playing times.
Charles P. Howard Dies
pH ARLES P. HOWARD, president
of the International Typograph
ical union and secretary of the C. I.
O., died in his sleep at Colorado
Springs, Colo. He was fifty-eight
years old. Howard was defeated for
re-election in a referendum last May
by C. M. Baker of San Francisco
and would have gone out of office
September 1.
Owen Wister, author of “The Vir
ginian” and other novels, died at
his summer home in North King
ston, R. I.
*
First ’Death Clause* Case
A CTING under the utility holding
company act, the federal secu
rities commission began its first ac
tion to simplify a major utility hold
ing company system.
Chairman William O. Douglas an
nounced that a hearing would be
held in Washington August 8 to de
termine what steps the $300,000,000
Utilities Power & Light corporation
should take to limit operations “to
a single integrated public utility sys
tem.”
The commission will consider
whether the company should be re
quired to rid itself of interest in
“any or all” of its 45 subsidiaries.
Douglas said the commission’s ac
tion was being taken under section
11B of the holding company act—
the so-called “death sentence” sec
tion.
Utilities Power & Light, with
headquarters in Chicago, has sub
sidiaries in mid-western and north
eastern states. The company is be
ing reorganized under section 77-B
of the bankruptcy act.
WHO’S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
•\JEW YORK.—The British lion
’ has been taking kicks from all
comers lately, but it stiffened up
and began looking a lot more her-
_ aldic when the an-
rarhament cient bill of rights
Show* Spunk seemed to be in-
/n Army Row fri "? ed - “ was no
rubber-stamp par
liament which reacted angrily to
the army’s summary action against
young Duncan Sandys, conservative
member, who had revealed undue
knowledge of air defense secrets.
The government was embarrassed
and backed up considerably.
The swift parliamentary kick-
back was an instance of the latent
staying power of the British demo
cratic tradition, as the representa
tive body rattled the bones of its
late and great libertarians in telling
the executive where it got off.
The row overflows into impor
tant political by-ways, as the
tall, handsome, loose - geared
Mr. Sandys is both a son-in-law
and political ally of Winston
Churchill who is pot-shotting the
government just now in a po
litical no-man’s land.
There is a threat of conservative
defection to the side of the still am
bitious and powerful Mr. Churchill,
with labor and liberal recruits, and,
according to close observers of Brit
ish politics, some important new
alignments may result.
Mr. Sandys, thirty years old, is
still just a rookie in this league,
c , . and, like Mrs.
banays It O’Leary’s cow
Freshman may not have in-
in Politics tended to start
anything in partic
ular. He is, however, an energetic
and capable young politician and
there are those who say he may be
another Anthony Eden in a few
years. Running for parliament in
1935, he was assailed by the come
ly young Mrs. John Bailey who
was leading the fight for the opposi
tion. She is a daughter of Winston
Churchill.
He won the election in a rock-
and-sock battle and then, in the
chivalrous Eton and Oxford tra
dition whichf is his background,
he married Mrs. Bailey. She,
incidentally, is a granddaughter
of the Jennie Jerome of New
York who became Mrs. Ran
dolph Churchill and the mother
of Winston Churchill. Jennie
Jerome’s father was one of the
fighting editors of the New York
Times in the 1860s.
Mr. Sandys, studious and some
what ministerial, was with the dip
lomatic service until 1933. He is a
second lieutenant in the London
anti-aircraft force, a son of the
late Capt. George Sandys.
/''i REECE never had any luck in
trying to get the Elgin marbles
back from England. Judging from
this precedent, American aviators
W-^Lt pi„-- have a lon 6 fi 2 ht
Wright none ahead in trying t0
Sought by bring back from
U. S. Flyers i h e Kensington
Science museum
in London the Wright brothers’ air
plane of the historical Kitty Hawk
crow-hop of December 17, 1903. Such
will be the endeavor of the newly
formed association of men with
wings.
They will appeal to Orville
Wright, who let the plane go to Eng
land in TJ2S, after the Smithsonian
institution had tagged the Samuel
P. Langley plane as “the first ma
chine capable of flight carrying a
man.” There is as yet no word from
Mr. Wright, who lives and works
somewhat aloofly in his office and
laboratory at Dayr.on, Ohio.
That twelve-second flight put
him in the history books,
brought him a string of honorary
degrees and gathered more
medals than his plane could lift,
but all this was marred hy the
misunderstanding about who
flew first.
He had been trained in science
at Earlham college when he and
his brother made their plane in a
bicycle shop. He continued his
studies in aerodynamics and his lat
er contribution was the stabilizing
system which has made modern avi
ation possible. Wilbur Wright died
of typhoid fever in 1912.
• • •
C TIFF-NECKED, hard-boiled Gen-
^ eral Alexander von Falkenhaus-
en, German sparring partner and
coach for the Chinese generals until
/-*», recently, stirs ex-
LAina Will citement in Shang-
Win, Says hai by predicting
Strategist Chinese victory.
He says, “I feel
sure that China is gaining a final
victory and that Japan will fail in
both war and peace.”
The general and all others of the
German military mission to China
are homeward bound, suddenly re
called by their government, al
though their contract, with $12,000
a year for General von Falkenhaus-
en, was to have run until 1940.
9 Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
Star Dust
★ Shirley Likes Cops
★ Shorts for Colonel
★ Lloyd Antiquities
By Virginia Vale
I T IS reported that Norma
Shearer, having won the cov
eted role of “Scarlett O’Hara”
in “Gone With the Wind,” now
wants the story changed. It’s
said that she feels that the
heroine’s character, in the last
half of the book, is unsympa
thetic.
To do this would be to ruin the
character and spoil the story, of
course—and the result would be
that thousands of motion picture
fans who liked the book and have
taken real interest in the casting
of the picture would be furious.
*
During Shirley Temple’s recent
visit in New York her mother actu
ally dared leave her for a little
while. Shirley was at the office of
a national magazine, and her moth
er was in a smart department store,
doing a bit of shopping.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
She said that she almost never
left Shirley, but that she felt that
it was all right to do so just then—
“The policemen assigned to her are
such nice men,” said she, “and
Shirley is so fond of them.”
if —*—
Just in case you’ve wondered
what has happened to Colonel
Stoopnagle, formerly of “Stoop-
nagle and Bud,” he’s making
movies. They are shorts, and he’s
doing it near his Connecticut home,
for Educational. The finished prod
uct will be issued as “Colonel Stoop-
nagle’s Cavalcade of Stuff.”
Dorothy Lamour spent part of her
vacation with her husband, Herbie
Kay, at the resort near Houston,
Texas, where he was appearing
with his orchestra. She appeared
with the orchestra one evening and
sang two numbers; she also an
nounced that she’d like to be back,
singing with the band, but that he
wouldn’t give her her old job again.
And all she wanted was $50 a week
and expenses.
She also visited Galveston — her
career began there six years ago,
when she was “Miss New Orleans”
in a bathing beauty contest.
Harold Lloyd has bought the neg
atives of 114 of his early pictures
from Pathe.
Partly for senti
mental reasons,
partly because
s o me of those
early pictures of
his, at which we
all shouted with
laughter, contain
gags that can be
used again. Watch
for his new one,
just released—
“Professor Be
ware.” There may
be some of the
ancient laugh jerk-
A1 Roth, NBC musical director,
ran into a lot of surprises and sev
eral shocks when he began tracing
nursery rhymes for his proposed
“Children’s Symphony.” Most of
today’s simple little songs for chil
dren were originally hilarious drink
ing songs!
*
ODDS AND ENDS—When Eddie Can
tor sailed for Europe he took along a
supply of sturgeon from a New York
delicatessen store, just to be sure jof hav
ing the kind he likes best . . . Seven men
and women, doubles for famous movie
stars of Hollywood, sailed for England
the other day to make a picture there . . .
Walter Cameron, who played the sheriff
in “The Great Train Robbery,** in film-
dom’s early days, will be teen in ‘"Made
for Each Other” . . . ICt reported that
Simone Simon’s contract won’t be re
newed when it expires about September
first , . . George Bancroft recently cele
brated his 25th year in the movies . . .
Madge Evans, yearning for experience ox
the stage, is appearing at one of the little
summer theatet* near New York . . .
Jane Pickens, for the same reason, is do
ing the same thing in Massachusetts . . .
In “My Biir you’ll see Kay Francis in a
new role—that of the mother of four
children, wearing simple frocks instead
of gorgeous ones, and giving as good a
performance as if she were just beginning
on a new contract, instead of winding up
an old one.
• Western Newspaper Union.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for August 7
RUTH: ADVENTUROUS FAITH
LESSON TEXT—Ruth 1:MS.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thy people shaU be my
people, and thy God my God.—Ruth 1:1®.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Girl Named Ruth.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Story of Ruth.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—
Ruth's Wise Choice.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—
An Adventarous Faith.
Out of the dark fastnesses of an
underground dungeon into the
brightness and warmth of God’s sun
shine—such is the transition we make
when we turn from the moral and
spiritual failures of Samson to con
sider the lovely story of Ruth. She
lived in the midst of the travails
and the sorrows of life, in fact we
find her at the beginning of the
book which bears her name, a wid
ow who has lost all that the world
would hold dear. Yet sh;, because
of her purity of life and devotion to
God rises higher and higher, while
the one of whom we spoke last
week, starting with every advan
tage, slipped lower and lower be
cause of his sin.
Ruth was the great-grandmother
of King David, and thus this Gen
tile woman became one of the an
cestors of Jesus. (See Ruth 4:22
with Luke 3:22.) Many folk are
greatly concerned about their ances
try—one could wish that more were
concerned about living such lives
and developing such characters as
will make them good ancestors.
Teachers and classes will do well
to read and study the entire book
of Ruth—only about three pages
long in most Bibles—and give at
tention to the full story of her life,
especially the picture of the kins
man-redeemer, to be later fulfilled
in the Lord Jesus Christ. We must
confine our comments largely to the
printed portion which reveals Ruth
first as a loyal and thoughtful
daughter-in-law, then as one whose
love was not to be denied by sorrow
or circumstance, and finally an
one so bound to her mother-in-law
in unity of spirit that she became
one with her and her people.
I. Commendable Loyalty (w. 6-
10).
Tragic misfortune had visited
Naomi, who with her husband and
two sons had gone from Bethle
hem to Moab in a time of famine.
Not only had her husband died but
also her two sons, who had mar
ried Gentile women, leaving three
widows in one family to mourn to
gether. Naomi craved the fellow
ship of her own people in her hour
of trial and arose to return to her
own land.
Her departure brought out in the
two daughters-in-law the expression
of kindness and loyalty which
should exist in every family, but
which is all too often lacking. Her
own testimony concerning these
girls of Moab is that they had dealt
“kindly” with her and with the
dead. That word speaks volumes.
There is so little genuine kindness
in the world. Both Orpah and Ruth
went with her on the way—pro
testing their loyal purpose to go
with her all the way. Thus far
the two sisters were not differen
tiated—but the next incident re
veals Ruth as the one who had an
H. Undeniable Love (w. 11-14).
No one could for a moment con
demn Orpah for yielding to her
mother-in-law’s entreaty that she
return to her own people. She af
fectionately kisses Naomi and in
tears turns away. “But Ruth
clave unto her.”
Such love cannot be denied. It
is tiie most precious possession that
a man can have, apart from his
fellowship with God. The love of a
devoted father or mother, of a noble
helpmate, or of a little laddie or
lassie, these are the things that
really make life worth while, that
stand out as an oasis in the desert
of life, as a light in the darkness.
But Ruth takes one more step.
Her kindness and loyalty, her un
swerving love lead on to a confes
sion of her faith in the true God,
and the declaration of an
III. Inseparable Unity (w. 15-18).
Literature knows no more beauti
ful gem than verses 16 and 17. It
was the Great Commoner, Bryan;
who said, “We cannot hope to con
tribute to literature a sentence so
exquisite and thrilling as that into
which Ruth poured the full meas
ure of a noble heart, but we can
imitate her devotion.”
The story is told of a fine young
Englishman who left his betrothed
sweetheart to go to California dur
ing the great gold rush. He was
going to make a fortune and then
send for her. He sent her his first
gold nugget. But alas, there were
none to follow and soon he became
not only poverty stricken, but ilL
In noble sacrifice he decided to re
lease her from her promise, and
wrote to tell her so. She (and one
could almost believe her name was
Ruth) took the treasured nugget,
had it made into a ring engraved
as a gift from her to him, with the
additional words “Ruth 1:16, 17.”
In due time it reached the young
man with its tender and inspiring
message—“Intreat me not to leave
thee,” and the assurance of her
devotion until death.
May this dizzy and bemuddled
world have many more characters
like Ruth.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
SILOS
A DOLLAR SAVED in feed cost is a dollar
added to your profit. Cut feed cost with
SILVER SHIELD SILOS. Write for valu
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Lamneek Products. Inc.. 518 Dublin Ave
nue, Columbus. Ohio.
Linens Go Mexican
In Interesting Motifs
Let these motifs help you to go
gayly Mexican. Mainly in easy
outline and single stitch! Pattern
6085 contains a transfer pattern of
2 motifs 4Vt by 5% inches; 2 mo
tifs 4% by 5V4 inches, 2 motifs 3%
by KVa inches; 2 motifs 3% by 514
inches; 30 inches of 4% inch bor
der and 6 motifs % by 1% inches;
color schemes; illustrations of
stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern, send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th
St., New York City.
Vestibule of Wisdom
Doubt is the vestibule which all
must pass before they can enter
into the temple of wisdom; there
fore, when we are in doubt and
puzzle out the truth by our own
exertions, we have gained some
thing that will stay by us, and
which will serve us again.—Col-,
ton.
How Women
in Their 4(
Can Attract Men
Here** good advice for a woman during her
change (usually from 38 to 62), who feare
■he'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss of pep, disay spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, 8 hra. sleep and If yon
f for women. It helps J
up pnymcal resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
Much in Little
A little body doth often harbor
a great soul.—Proverb.
JUST A
DASH IN FIATMKRS
OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS
MOTHERS, ATTENTION! If
your child has WORMS, the
best remedy to drive them out
is Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot”
Vermifuge. Good for grown
ups also. 50c a bottle at drug
gists or Wright’s Pill Co., 100
Gold St., New York, N. Y.
strained
AUrgfi quickly recover their
strength if treated
with Leonardos Golden Eye
Lotion. Blood-shot, inflamma
tion and soreness are relieved
without pain in one day. Cools,
heals and strengthens.
LBONARDI’S
GOLDEN EYE LOTION
MAKES WEAK EYES STRONG
et *U Jngfists
New Leras Site wish Dropper—SO cents
a a. I ■■■■rJI m C»^ Mrm ■«Hnn«, H. T.
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WNU—7
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S1.20
freai aches Mid arias ef
AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES