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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
-URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984, —= TOBELETSEPT. 20 Wilburn Says $700,000 In Highway Improve ments to Be Made A’l‘l..\f\"f"\"‘("P)"VV‘ E. Wilburn, chairman of the stare highway poard, has @ nnounced that con racts for aproximately $700,000 in n ghway improvements throughout I state will be set September 20. Listed among the projects is one for the Tl onstruction of the Peters streey viaduct in Atlanta at an es imated - CORt of petween $250,000 a‘;d $300,000. The ,uu;t'\lS include: : I).nrm.uml_—l.6'.79 miles gravel pase and surface treatment, Be ginning route 4 and ending Wares poro road, connecting route 4 ana airport : Randolph——. 962 miles + limerock pase and surface treatment, state route 60 in Cuthbert on Cuthbert- Georgelown road. Columbus — 4.902 miles graded earth and selected materials, state Route 104. C0bb—5.304 miles grading new Atlanta-Marietia road, beginning near Marietta and extending south east. Bibb—.3B3 miles brick paving on Mulberry stréet in city of Ma con. i Fulton—Overhead bridge Spring and Peters street, in Atlanta, ‘ Camden—4.s4s miles grading ana pituminous road mix op sand as phalt paving on state Route 40. Beginning east of Kingsland and ending in St. Mary’s. sumter—Overhead bridge aver Central of Georgia railway In Americus, Other projects include 8.9 miles of grading' and surfacing in Pike county; .SB4 miles base and sur face treatment on Route 1 in Mi]-{ le, county: 2.267 " miles grading and surfacing on Route 92; Doug las county; 2.86 miles of gradmgi and surfacing on Route 54, Clayton county; 1,481 miles gréwel and sur face treatment and bridge repairs, | Towns ‘county; 2.629 miles grad-flj ing. Gwinnett: .366 miles grading and concrete in Cherokee; 3.4 | miles grading and surfacing in KeKalb | - | Shanghai prohibits walking arm-. in.arm by engaged couples, while Canton prohibits women riding bi eveles ‘ Out of every 100 marriages in | the United States, 12 are childless FOR ALDERMAN I hereby. announce my candidacy for alderman from the fifth ward, subject 'to the rules and. regula tions of the democratic primary. “DICK” BURCH. FOR SENATOR TOO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE COUNTY: As g candidate for State Sena tor of this district, I am no-man’s man, but if elected will be your wan to the best of my skill and bility and will swear to one thine “there will be no selling out."” LAMAR C. RUCKER. FOR SENATE I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate rrom theg 50th district, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held Sept.mber 12. The support of the voters will be greatly appreciated. PRESTON M. ALMAND. FOR SENATE [ hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate for this dis tlet, subject to the Demor~.tle Primary to be held Septemly .i2th I will appreciate the vot » and Support of all women and men of this county, Respectfully, DORSEY DAVIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKI COUNTY: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election a 8 & member of the Housg of Representatives, subject 0 the rules and regulationw. of the Democratic Primary to be held of. September 12, 1934, EUGENE A. EPTING. FOR REPRESENTATIVE ! hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature, : Will be glad to answer sensible ind sincere questions to the best %t my ability as to how I stand 0 such matters as may come up Yefors that body, Many of the things I stang for are alredar tflmwn. These things I would like 0 see brought forcefully to the iltentlon of the General Assem %. With that in mind I & Your support, CARLISLE COBB. FOR REPRESENTATIVE By this method I desire to an lounce that I am in the race sot T¢Dresentative from Clarke county Subject to “ction, of the vemocrati Primary, September 12, 1934. In the last race I was defeated by six votes, When some of my friendg Voted, they only voted so e, and thejp vote was throwr %t as there are two representa- Uves to pe elected from this coun %Y. I therefore urge you wher YU vote in the coming primary Vot for two representatives. U 1 am elected to represent you In the generaj assembly 1 pledge a Clean ang fearless administration "ealizing the mandates and rights o the people to be my goal and Objective, 4 JAKE B. JOEL. Bl FOR REPRESENTA" IVE 1 hereby announce myv candidacy ot the leglslature subject to the Tules ang regulations of the Demo. ::‘:fllcz primary to be held Septem: ' 4T (Ted) Middlebrooks - g e e o THE MARCH OF LABOR NO. 4 Labor Aims Steadily at Definite Goal, Refuses To Chase Phantoms This is the fourth of a series of six storiegs on “The March - of Labor,” telling of the gains .~ made by union workers under : NRA, the problems which be | set them in this new era, and giving a brief history of the union labor movement in the u. S, | By WILLIS THONRTON NEA Service Staff Cerrespondent WASHINGTON.—The American Federation of Labor, great organi zation with which nearly 4,000,000 American workmen have cast their lot, ig almost exactly what its name implies. It is an American as pumpkin ple. Its origins are purely Amer ican, and its policies have always been insistent on protecting Ameri can labor and supporting American instituticns. Ity few ventures in to internationalism have always been half-hearted and vague. It is a federation, a rather loose knit association of 108 national and international unions, consiting nearly 30,000 local unions. The nu cleus is gome 15 or 20 long-estab lished and powerful craft unions in highly skilled trades. Though united in the association, member unions keep a high degree of independence in running their own affairg. TFor instance, in the threatened ctrike in the cotton tex tile trades, you observe that the decision to strike or not to strike! rests with the textile unions. The A. F. of 1.. offers its sup port, maoral and probably financial, but ecan do nothing about actual condnet of such a strike except of fer advice. ‘ Leaves Racket Loophole | Thisz lack as control by the feder- | ation over its member unions has} | B R BRS RE o R | Tomagse 0 RE S SR U R SRR O g ERsmEER R . A E o SR : g 3 ’, ' 3 i = s g 80. e R o e O ::'? e o e B - R | i PR DYy o e (B S i g 3"“" 7 5 f‘.,‘f.nff}_;'l'fE%Zf:;Z":'.;:;E';'fEiE'}' 3 R R R = Y g R L e . o 8 e o : G p»\:-m;fvw.pi\-qgi B S o 1:-: . Warren Stone , . . . leader of the Brotherhood of Locomotve En gineers . . ~ when it went into banking and a string of idd-fated capitalistic ventures. contributed to the difficulty of suppressing racketeering and in setting disputes over which union shall do a certain kind of work. The federation is ‘“of labor”. Labor built it, gnd runs it. The criticism of the federation formerly made, that it had been unable or unwilling to organize the mass of unskilled labor, is less wvalid to day. The rush to organize semi-skill- : WANDERER IS BACK OAKLAND, Calif—(#) —Wanda Cardihet, 13, whose wandering led to the belief that she had been kidnaped, was home Wednesday with the explanation that a quar rel with her older sister led to her absence. S . Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and Waest Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am 1:28 am Atlanta 4:156 am Atlanta New York-Washington 3:03 pm B-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk S:O3 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pn New York-Washington 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:388 an GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 an No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 an Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo an No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:156 an GEORGIA RAILROAD Traln 61 Arrives Athens 7:456 av Daily Except Sunday Train 60 Leavee Athens 11:00 an SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—Sßouth Depart— —Arrtve 6:40 am 11:20 am 1:30 pm 4:20 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am and 4:15 pm Bunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pmw " Arrive Ffthehs Daily ~.. 12i35 pm and. 9:;16 pm - v T sggaes oo asagßsßs SRR T e W SR R B L s T SRR g e e O T Lol ST e, eR R B RAR e I RSO B BSy O R s R R e R RRS s, N OO BRI SRR B R R RS s eR R S S R RLRS NS | S o R i RN BRPCas SR, s RSBe R K 9 R o 8 {3} K 0 B ey L R& g R PRI o R g oo R S R R e 7 8 2% LN L R sTR v ~gf::"‘<‘f“‘“m<v 4 Sek A TEREt S R R e STR s R BRI eßam . raan %"*fi A : SOR T R 351§:E‘§ff~f~?21::£:?3 PR R Ips R B USSR, SR e Rt . . RRSR OR S S S : e B R e ,:‘Ev""3-?-:557‘.::?%3?1%??:5' Y 8 BR S 3 B R R R e G R e '»@&?Mw’ RR R RS T gt e g e } R, . 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S A R A i O > 2 LER Sm A e O SLBt i S 088 r e v % X £ L R % S SegML Ko RN R R SR 3 E 3 g % S B ; { B RAARSR e e 3 e PR BRessßßo 3 3 X 0y R 0 E Rrmm SRR Lnn S e e e S R : g S R G eASR L s(S O o et 3 53 R R P aeme SRR e S e S 2 3 S ieRRB i 3 AR e S e B Gt 3 N A A T R R s e B R R e S SR S s SR g g ; S R % LRt : (?/ S s 3 < s - el & e R R LR s : S R i ’<§# R '&5:'.5-2:3 5 % i : EE : E B . i v R S .PR e B Bl i Fgis 5 o S S »,.:::::%:;:;:_:;:'“. R R B 5 R BRI .S A Y R s BRns s 8 B Ry % s R R S S R B B~ R R s O e S R s % 7 B e e N sS A 7 RO <o i 3 3 > ] : . g 5 . Ra-lr.ogd shopmen at V\{o_rk on a giant locomotive. . Railroad men because of the high degree of skill, training, and responsibility required ~ , . devel oped craft unionism to its finest flower. ed and unskilled workers in mass production industrieg under the A. ¥. of L. is shown by the great rise in federal unions under its banner. Backs “Federal Union” These pay dues directly to the federation, which supervises their affairs, gives direction and advice, and guarantees support. These “federal unions” are not a new device in the fedration, Thev date back to the contest with the Knights of Labor, when the A. F. of L. had to take such a step to avoid the stigma of being ‘“exclu sive” and against the unskilled worker. : | The federation hag a constitution which fixes the objects of its work and the powers of its officers and} constituent unions. But the final authority lies in the annuaj con—; vention, opening this year on Oct.( 1 at San Francisco. Delegateg at- | tend from national and interna tional unions, elty centrals, stntel federations. ] The number of votes of delegates | is so arranged that in the past it | hag always given dominance to the | old international unisons, which | vote in proportion to membership,! while centra] bodies and federal | unions generally have one vote | apiece. ‘u Council Has Power Between conventions, authorityi rests with the executive council of | 11 members, which, practicall_v‘ speaking, acts fqr the federa.tion,i subject to the check of the con- | vention. The president, who draws‘ $12,000 a year and traveling ex-’ penses, is the actual leader of this | labor army. | The federation has always fol lowed the lines laid down by Sa-j-] uel Gompers, who led it so long | that he became a sort of ypersonall incarnation of American lahor, Tt | is due to his in‘luence that the| federation has alwayg stered clear of political entanglements. It i 8 due to him that it has had a sound financial policy that enabled it to survive severe de- | pressoins in '93, ‘OS, ’2l, ana ’29. | It is due to him that it has stav- | Tobacco Manufacturers Ask Administration Not To Levy Maximum Tax S WASHINGTON—. (#) —Tobacco manufacturers asked the farm ad ministration at a hearing Wednes day not to levy the maximum pro cessing tax of 6.1 cents a pound on burley tobacco used in plug anad twist chewing tobacco because so high a tax would resul{ In reduc ed consumption of these products and consequent accumulation of surplus, The administration called' the hearing to obtain evidence and testimony on a fair amount for the processing tax in an effort to de termine if the maximum would be too high. Dismembered Body Of Woman |ls Found i CLEVELAND— (#) —A headless ! human body whose legs had been ! cut off at the knees was found in l Lake Erie Wednesday off a beach on Cleveland's east side. ‘The torso was that of a woman, and had been in the water for more . than three months, Detective Sor. geant Bernard Wolf, head of thel Ihomicide squad said. “The body probably was dis ‘,membered." said Police Sergean ißa]ph Mace, ‘T would say that the | legs had been cut off at the knees, | ‘and the torso had been broken in I | half by disintegration anq the act- | jon of the waves.” } ’ Identification of the victim is | expected to be difficult. The torso | | was unclothed, an& there were no ! | scars. Coast guards dragged the beach' in an unsuccessful attempt to find other portions of the hody after the torso had ben found by L’mflfl Armitage, who was tak- TYHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS GEORGIA | ed close to its “practical” view of ‘objectives, always working for "the next objective of higher wages, | shorter hours, and better condi [tions, rather than fixing its eyes ieXCIUSiV(‘IY on some far-off ideal istic goal. ' Spoke Prophetjc Words ‘l Gompersg ig accused oof having 'had no higher ideal than was ex pressed by the slogan ‘“More!” "But the untruth of this is best shown by the prophetic words he spoke many years ago, beforg technocracy, before 13,000,000 un employed, before NRA: “So long as there ig one man who seeks em ployment and can not obtain. it, the hours of labor are too long!” The early years of the A. F. of L.. were so occupled in fighting for its own existence that it is not surprising if its social view was not the broadest. 3 Negotiate First, Is Policy ‘ THe first great A, F. lof L.’ strike; that of the Amalgamated Association of Ironand Steel work ers in 1901, was lost, but by rally ing public support the federation helped the United Mine Workers to win a coal strike in 1902 in which the elder J. P. Morgan him self had to compromise.’ But A. F. of L. policy has al wayg been to negotiate first and to strike only if that fails. In its earliest days it was re garded by employers much as the Communists are regarded today. Refusing to be brought into di reet political alliancces, the federa tion has exerted a continuoug in fluence in politics, nevertheless. Its lobbying has been a factor in many reforms, its vote has defeat ed many an anti-labor politician, and its impress has been left on every phase of American life. “Aristocrats of Labor” The trade union idea of an ex clusive, highly skilled craft, reach ed perhaps its highest development, oddly enough, outside the federa tion. That is in the Four Broth erhoods of skilled railway workers, the Brotherwood of Locomotive Engineers, the Order of Railway \ i | AUV ! ! ! § | ! ! ! ' Denies Charges in Con-| | nection With State In-| | stitution at Milledgeville| é ey, | i COLUMBUS, Ga.—(@P)—Gover- ! | nor Eugene Talmadge Wednesday ; | defended his - administration of; !Lhe state hospital at Milledgeville. { and repeated his prophecy that 75/ lpercent of organized labor in| Georgia will vote for his re-elec-| ! tion. ! |, He reviewed the savings which! !he said had been made for the| i people of the state by cuts in { utility rates, auto tags and state| { property taxes, and outlined the | | three new planks in his platform, | | which are the election of a lieu-| | tenant governor, a four year term | i for governor and state house ofli—% Icers, and a promise to wipe out| | the state's debt in two years. | i “I notice in the papers,” he snidg in a campaign address here, "thutg Ithe opposition is now claiming | { that the present administration is | not looking affer the inmates at| the state hospital at Milledge- , ville. What is the truth about the | lasylum'f The asylum is now in| the hands of good, reputable men. | i “During the last 18 months we; | have built six addifional buildings | at Milledgeville to care for the| | insane of our state—taking lh:-mé { from the county jails. i | “These buildings were put up| l'out of the governor's contingent | | fund. We have also jn]px‘(y\'pdi | conditions in the asylum. To do] i’this‘ it was necessary to cut oin 3,nse!ess employes and reduce sal-; | aries. . ] l “The docfors and nurses at the | iasylum accepted this cut, and are‘ Conductors, . the PBrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men, and the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen. At their peak, they represented some half - million workers. Pioneers here were the Engi neers, who won and more or less merited the name of “aristocrats of labor.' They are highly skilled, highly trained, highly organized workers, who bhuilt a benevolent society “The Brotherhood of the Footboard” into one of the richest and greatest labor organizations the world ever saw. r Unable To Achieve Unity Efforts to unite the Brotherhoods with the'A. P, of L. have been made repeatedly, but never suc ceeded. Difficulties in amalgamat ing the A. F. of 1.. Switchmen’s Union with the Trainmen, and ‘failure of the Brotherhoods to sup port the federation shopmen’s 'strike have been points of friction _ _The Engineers are best known to the. public for their recent ill fated excursion into capitalism. Under the leadership of Warren S. Stone. the Brotherhood organ ized a bank, bought coal mines develope dn Florida city (Venice), planned to enter chain store, steel, hotel, and -mai} order husinesses— it had some 70 firms under itg con trol at one time. It was bitterly accused in 1921 by the United Mine Workers of conducting its Coal River Collieries on a non-union basis. But these labor business projects went, many of them, the same way as similar eapitalistic projects—the engineer - investigators lost their money. and the Brotherhood suf fered in money losses and in prestige. The Locomotive Engineers mark ed the high poinf in exclusive skilled eraft unionism. But other forces were at work in the ranks of labor, . NEXT: The radicals try to cap ture the uncskilled worker. The “Wobblies,” the Communists, and the minor labon clements. Hoover Appeals For 1 - . - Open-Handed Giving To Aid Needy Persons — : LOS ANGELES—(®)—Character izing the present as “the years of a great test” former President Hoo ver appealed here Wednesday for open hearted giving to the needy, “In these days when so many think to rid humanity of its faults by diseard also of its hard-won virtues,” he said, “it is strengthen ing to see this great group intent upon resolute organization to maintain the high virtue of char ity.” . While the forme, national chief executive addressed a joint meet ing of 65 service clubs in launch ing the community chest drive here, his appeal was not to Los Angeles alone., The program was broadcast over both national radio chains. “These are times when the need is greater and whon giving is more difficult,” Mr. Hoover continued, “They are the years of a great test. They are times which summon Qde votion anq sacrifice.” FLEE FROM FLOOD TIENTSIN, China,— (#) —Their homes destroyed by flood wate, of the rampaging Yellow river, 110,000 persons are living in treetops near Changyuan. in the southern ex tremity of Hopeh province. Relief is being rushed to the region. and eflicient service to these un-: fortunates. “And right here T want to warn vou. Take with a few grains of salt any criticism of the manage ment of the hospital at Milledge ville. Inquire into the_fact as to whether the parties making those charges had a monopoly on con tracts for a great number of vpars, or are closely related to | e ins ’ ’ “The Cat’s Paw,” Actor’s ~ Finest Picture, Here To ~ day and Friday ~ Abandoning the adolescent roles, the stunts and paraphernalla which first helped to make him one o 2 the world’s outstanding motion picture comedians, Harold Lloyd returned to th: screen of the Palace today a new, full-grown man—and record-breaking audi ences, their faces aglow with laughter, and thei, cheeks with in termittent tears, hid him a lusty, heartfelt welcome! For In “The Cat's Paw,” his latest vehicle in many, many months, he is an unexpectedly dif ferent Harold Llovd, a type of comodian whom film audiences will not be prone to forget or tire of s 0 easily. Prior to the filming of “The Cat's Paw.” Mr. Lloyd adamantly an nounced that he would remain off the screen indefinitely unless his exhaustive researches were pro ductive of the ideal story. Today, few persons, no matter how carping their critical faculties, can gainsay the star’'s final judgment without exposing their own sanity to ques tion. In short and to everyhody's way of thinking, ¥arold Lloya founq what is indubitably the fin 28t story of his whole career (and he has had some mighty fine ones) when he chose Clarence Budington Kelland's famous serial and best- | selling novel. ‘ The new type of yole hereinhefore alluded to provides Harold Llo_vdl with a character of a missionary’s | son who is taken to China as a little boy. There he grows up in the dreamy traditions of the town ship of Cheng-tu and the phlloso phical sayings of the past Ling Po. Attaining manhood, and none but Chinese girls available as future mates, the young man {s returnea to America with instruetions to find a wife! What happens to him when he arrives and is hurled into the fury of a helter-skelter Amer ican eity, and his courtship .of Petunia Pratt (played by the wise cracking Una Merkel)) is too grand to divulge, so please don't divulge it even after you've seen ‘“The Cat’'s Paw” vourself. Not only is this Harold Lloyd's firest story, as we have intimated but he slso has surrounded it with what is by sap his best cast of supporting playvers, including as it does such oustanding performers as Una Merkel, George Barbier, Nat Pendleton, Alan Dinehart, Grant Mitchell, Grace Bradley and others, In conclusion, let us urge you again to see “The Cat’'s Paw,” at the earliest possible moment. If yvou don’'t find it as delightfw, wholesome and compietely enter taining as we have, then we sim ply have ne nose for a smash hit. Rotarv Hears M. M. -Arnold at Weekly Meeti eeting Wednesday By SAM WOODS M. M. Arnold yesterday ad dressed the weekly luncheon meet ing of the Rotary club at the Georgian hotel. Mr. Arnold was presented by H. F. Patat, club service chairman. ~ Mr. Arnold discussed Fellow ship in the home, church, business and club, giving his hearers a clear cut picture of the happiness of a member who functioned in those duties. At. next Wednesday’s luncheon meeting, to be held at Costa's, Dr. Pope Holliday, community service chairman, will present Athletic Director Herman J. Stegeman, who will take as his text the football outlook at the University. Charles Nelson, Miami Rotarian, made aftendance with us. Other guests were H. B. Hutchinson with W. A. Capps, .and H. A. Glass with the writer. Mrs. and Mrs. T. M. Seawell of Winder presented the club with flowers, which were transferred to the hospital for some sick mem bers. RETURNS HOME HYANNIS, Mass., — (#) — George H. Comstock, jr., 19, scion of a wealthy Lincoln, R. I, family, whose mysterious disappearance from Hatchville, near Falmouth, on Monday night gave state police a tireless search of woods and high ways on the cape, returned to the Coonamesset ranch early Wednes day. Comstock would offer no explanation of his absence, state troopers said. : WAKE UP YOUR| i ! 5 LIVER BILE— ' WITHOUT CALOMEL | | And You'll Jump Out of Bed in | the Moming Rarin' to Go | If you feel sour and sunk and the world i looks punk, don’t swallow = lot of salts, min=- | eral water, oil, laxative eandy or chewing gum ; and expect them to make you suddenly sweet | and buoyant and full of sunshine. ! For they can't do it. They only move the | bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at | the cause. The reason for your down-and-out | feeling is your Jiver. It shouid pour out two ‘ pounds of liqu.l bile into your Lowels daily. | If this bilo ic not flowing freely, your food | doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowcls. ’ Gas bloats «1p your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and Joue breath i foul, ! skin ofton breaks out in blemishes. Your head | aches and you feel down and out. Your vrhole | system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’'S LITTLE LIVCR PILLS to get these two | nds of bile flowing freely and make you | m “up and up.” Thegl econtain wenderful, l harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amasing | when it comes to making the bile flow freely, i But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's, | Littie Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a | sabstitete. 26eatdrugstores. ©IPBIC. M. Co- | i - St. Paul Chief St. Paul Chief Gets Van Meter ————————— A ————— g R E T R e ; . ‘ T v A e i A notable achievement in his . first few weeks in office goes to ' the credit of Police Chief Frank . Cullen of St. Paul, above, re . cently promoted from detective ' lieutenant. Cullen led the squad that shot sdown Homer Van Meter, Dillinger aide, im a St. ~ Paul alley. He then launched an intensive campaign to round up ‘““Baby Face” Nelson, also be lieved to be in St. Paul. ‘ Rain has lot been known for three years un gOme farms in the Rudolph Lake district of the Kenya colony in East Africa. Bgelset am—' # character s e sl e - s N plaveds: of A g Y" ! [/ . : B : ;:;:‘:f“': (T ar i 4. 8 PR . fEESNe BN k 0 e pla\ed iy > e p Every -~.:'.-.:-::~ . : 0w . 'sflbifi S R "m’ : B ; e UNA- MERKEL GEORGE*BARBIER NAT PENDLETON GRACE BRADLEY ' ALAN DINEHART GRANT MITCHELL FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY T BY CLARENCE BUDDINGTON KELLAND ; JOE PENNER in “SERVICE STRIPES” PALACE—TODAY M - STRAND Nl TODAY M RL N —_— & b * vPy (\- & <§§t’ Sh e : ‘ Q{ 2% Couldn’t A 2 i (&, ‘4‘.,\ 3 T : - L Make & - A ( \ Up f ~ . e Her |« .g About oy oG ¢ | “:! o ! Men! ‘ f” z:/ —= particularly ehout her own hus ,.:zf;’ band, whom she agreed to release \: to “the other woman' if the latter would supply her with a new hus % band! .. . The snappiest, spiciest s comedy in moenths. g B AWi i 5 iw?fi“gfi % 0y = § & iwr = iy : ‘X®" | EDWARD EVERETT , CENEVIEVE PAGE FIVE | CAMPBELL TO TRY AGAIN | LONDON.— (&) —Sir Malcolm |.Campbell, British - holder of« the ; world’'s automobile speed mark |of 272108 miles an hour, Wednes- « i S {day told a luncheon club that he j hoped to take his Bluebird to i % l Daytona Beach, Flo, in January { for another effort to raise ' the { standard to 300 miles an hour. . | odaes S i | e F d digestion —there is nothing that can take the i place of your own gastric, digestive f secretions. Frequently, poor diges | tion is due to lack of tone in the | stomach walls—because of low blood | strength. 5.8.5,, the great, scientif j ically-tested medicine, is specially designed to fill a two-fold purpose . in this respect ~. it aids in stimu ~ lating the How of natural stomach | secretions...and by building up { deficient red corpuscles, with their - hemo-glo-bin, it restores to a more ~ normal functioning the secretions of the stomach digestive juites... - so necessary for good digéstion. This ~ double value of 5.8.8, is important. | By all means try $.8.5. for bet - ter health and more happiness. Its benefits are progressive. .. accumu ~ lztive... and enduring. Unless your - case is exceptional, you'should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appe l tizing food and goed digestion ... '~ soundsleep ...and renewed strength, | This is why many'say “SSS | makes you feel like yourself agaim.™ | Do not be blinded by the efforts of @ , few unethical dealers who may sug } ~—yf gest substitutes. You have & right to ’ =[ ingist that 8.8.5. be supplied you on : \Q’i‘ request.lts long years of preference | is_your guarantee of satisfaetion.. ; " the world’s ’ - t great blood | 5 | e "medicine
