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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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‘—"——_-L_M___________—"—"-"'—.._ B
¢)o i . =
" Today's Bible Meditation
. Thursday, March 19—Read St. Matthew 5:43-48.
| say unto you, love your enemies . . . that ye -
may be the children of your Father which is in
Heaven: for He maketh His sun to rise on the
evil and the good, and sendeth rain,on the just
“and on the unjust, - :
I gay untp -you.”. Lither this is arroganceé; or
g the autnorily of God. 3
We Chrstions accept His claims. ‘And here, as
@vérywhere in the gospels, we find the clear evi
dunce that “mever. mon . spake like thig Man. He
piUPcses Lo (us that our love should be impartial,
ali-cnibracing, & Gods own love, working through
datural law. " TofGFrow the sun will ride on' saints
and sinners; the rain will>seiresh the fields of those
Wi love Him and ot those who deny Him. ;
Jlusl Ol oul spawiilMal sting (taose wiucil threaten
the very lie<ol tne soul) spring from our se.fish
Lehdéncy o judge our Neighoors: priae, fault-find~ |
g, bard-he.risuncss, coniceit, See how a most un
ndibial exciusiveness walls us away rom: God. i
GoG should oFder the besiowal of riis biessings as |
Wwe pick and shoose the objelis of our Kiidness what
WoDeiess chabs wouwld exist in the realm of nature!
% s ’ B
CALIUND LUMMENI |
P s enubeE VAL IVUN
e et sttt
she stateésmen of jEurope, Wwith their well-shod
feet unaer ihe wuble at Loundon, figuring out what
{0 4o avout ilier, ought to get along beautifully
ullless and ul'itufsume Ovelouds valiciy yx Al omuu‘x
jnviles them to have a 4 lovk at the record.
For if tuey once \look ‘at the jreco.rd they\wm find
Lliat LS (noueiil Woi.d has neither Ui wal W nonor
(realies nor tne Capacity to enforce them. Treaties
todny are precisely what Von Beliiilauii-suviwos
gald Lhey Wele i IYl4—sSeraps ot pa.per. decorauve
ina sausiy ngito hang On the wall, but more or, less
Wworliuess lEoM an; | pracuicel siup o i
A gencraln ago ine greal puwers signed a sol
emn agreement to respect the territorial iniegrity o+
Begium, ‘'he one resuit of thig was thut a good
part of the Wolld War was tought rignt in Belgium's
front yard. &
Alter inat was s;nooihed over, the powerg signed
the Versauleg trealy, kKeeping a revolver jammed in
Germany § ribs to make sure that she wouldn't re
nege at the last minute. Since then the Versai.les
trenty has beeén whittied down until today M. Cle
menceau himself wouldn't recognize it.
There was the Locarno treaty, torn asunder by
Hitler the other day. There were the far eastern
treaties, which worked until Japan decided to have
ago at Manchuria. There were the various league
commitments, which survived until Mussolini sent |
hus men aown into tuthiopia, ‘
oOne and all, they lasted until someone decided to
break them—and no longer, And in no case could
the 'other signatories get together and make the
document stick. e |
When Japan went into Manchuria, the Unlted!
Stateg yeiled for action and the British just couldn t <‘
hear. When Italy went adventuring, the British
were all for doing something, but the French were
orherwise engaged, When Hitler moved into the
Rhindiand, he sent the ¥rench into a fine Gaellic
fury, but the British managed to retain their tradi
tiohal calm to an almost excessive degree.
inal s the record, and it the assempled statesmen
gtart reviewing it they may decide to go home at
once. ¢
For how can any enduring peice be devised in a
world wherein the most solemn treaties have no
force? What assurance of peacetul settlement of in
ternaiional disputes ean there possibly be, when na
tions cannot be depended on either to honor their
own signitures or to make their neighbors honor
theirs?
The plain fact is that the world’s international
relations today are in a state of anarchy. It is like
a wild west town in which even the vigilantes have
started robbing stagecoaches,
And the blindest man can gee that such a situation
is going to lead to a great deal of shooting unless
there is a speedy and far-reaching reform.
There ig a thought for every. city in the suggestion
of J. Edgar Hoover, 'director of the federal Bureau
of Investization, that morg policemen mean less
crime.
. Hoover recently cited figures to show that cities
with the largest number of policemen in proportion
to the population generally have lower crime rates.
Of 92 citieg surveyed, Hoover revaled, 24 of them
with an average of 2.4 police employes per 1000 in
habitants had four murders in 1934 for each 100,000
populatiop. On the other hand, 24 cities having an
average of only one policeman per 1000 inhabitants
had more than 10 murders for each 100,000 popula
tion.
flnny municipalities have cut their police staffg to
balance the budget. And perhaps now they are
m?e fruits Mr. Hoover cites in his statement.
. jatever the cost, no city can afford crime. In
any budget it is always the biggest item. ;
LRI ! e ity
ififim days of sharp condemnation of techno
processes which are accused of increasing
~upemployme nt, it ig interesting to analyze the de
fense of a leadifig research expert, Charles F. Ket-
MR w‘;‘-_,,‘ s
| Mr. Kettering. Wecently named the outstanding
s T
{With the critics Who feei techniological advances
instead, We poinis out, technological processes
_aeveloped Hew. _products, new projects, and.
ey M far toward putting
! ,f‘ omen. to work :@._flfies for example.
> W% "!}; ;:ef;s h:xedem
' 1y more persong ihan eprived of
; B T R e . The
A DECREASE IN CRIME |
A bulletin just issued by thé Depart-|
ment of Justice in Washington, shows a
decrease in major crimes throughout the
country during the past three years.
Murders, assaults, automobile thefts and
robberies all declined, according to sta
tistics "compiled by the bureau of investi
gation from reports by police departments
of 74 large cities, |
Motor thefts dropped from 78,727 in.
1933 to 62,406 in 1935. A “heartening’’
decrease in robberies was reported, from|
20,025 in 1933 to 14,248 in 1935, Murders
decreased from 1,778 in 1933 to 1,455 in
1935, gggravated assaults from 12,104 to
10,765, burglaries from 87,846+t0 76,001.
While larcenies continue to predomi
nate, the decline was very small, In 1933
there were 181,325 cases and 179,703 in
1935.
MOTHER BARKER’S CRIMINAL
RECORD
The most dangerous criminal with
which the G:Men have had to contend for
the past decade or more is no less than
Mother Barker, a native of Missouri and
a resident of Florida at the time of her
death. This woman raised four sons up
in crime and made of them public enemies
of the worst stripe. She was a woman of
rare intellectnal powers, executive ability
adn resourcefulness. Possessing all these
qualifications, she trained her sons to be
come experts in crime,
Born and raised in the rural sections of
Misouri, she acquired a desire for perpet
uating erime, Her sons had absolute con
fidence in her and her ability to put over
big and dangerons jobs were of no un
nenal- oceurrences. Whatever she plan
ned, in the way of erime, met with the ap
proval of her sons who took up her pro
gram and usially executed it sucessfully.
In a most interesting article appearing.
in the American Magazine, written by J.
Edgar Hoover, of the Department of Jus- |
tice, he says that “‘she was the most dang-.
erous lawhbreaker of my experience. Morei
%0 then Dillinger or Baby Face Nelson or
any of the rest of our so-called No. 1 pub-|
lic ‘neemies”. :
Mother Barker was a remarkable wom-‘
an in many respects. She raised four
sons. One of them was a mail robberer,
one a holdupsman and the remaining two’s
were highwaymen, kidnapers and murder-|I
ers. :
' In speaking of her record and that of
her sons, in his article, Mr. Hoover, said: |
‘To a great extent their criminal ca
reers were directly traceable to their
mother. To hep they looked for guid
anece and for daring resourcefulness. They
obeyed her implictily. So too did the other
members of the Barker-Karpis gang of
hoodlums, highwaymen, kidnapers and
‘murderers which she headed, e
’ “With the calm of a person ordering a
'meal Mother Barker brought about bank
robberies, holdups, or kidnapings and
commanded the slaying of persons, some
of whom only a short time before had en
joyed what they thought was her friend
ship. Yet she liked to hum hymns, and
at one time in her life, at least, she was
deeply religicus and a regular church at-i
tendant. |
‘Crime travels into strange places for
its recruits. For Mother Barker it reach
ed into a farm house in a pocket of the
Ozark Mountains 18 miles from Spring
ield, Mo.” 5 4 e
fleTh’e end of the criminal record of this
woman finally came when she and one of
her sons were surrounded in their home
at Lake Weir, Florida, by federal officers
who shot mother and son to death, Her
home was a perfect arsenal and if she
and her son had a little warning of the
coming of the government men, it 18
doubtful if they would have lost their
lives, but on the other hand, it is more
than likely that the G-Men would have
received deadly shots from the S‘?‘w.ed'(’f;
guns of their possession. The killing Ot
Mother Barker and her son was the lan
chapter in one of the most interesting an
exciting criminal records of recent years.
ONE WAY OF MAKING A LIVING
An interesting news story telling of the
way in which miners in a Pennsylvania
town or section make their living, has
been going the rounds of the press of the
country. It seems that some years ago
a number of coal mines, operated by a
large company in Pennsylvania, for some
reasen closed down and ceased mining
‘and selling their products. The depres
‘sion came on and the miners were left
without work. Realizing that something
had to be done in order to provide food
for their families, these miners. commen.
~ed mining coal and selling it to the trade.
Last year, they took from the coal fields
3,607,000 tons of coal and sold it at boot
leg prices. While the prices were much
| lower than those charged by legitimate
' dealers, the coal was being stolen and
Iwhatever price they received was profit,
less their time and labor in mining.
No one seems to have interfered with
these miners, but they have been allowed
to go until their business has grown to be
‘an important industry. A number of large
trucks are being operated for the deliv
ery of coal and thousands of tons are
marketed in all of the nearby towns. The
owners of these mines are to be com
mended for furnishing means for these
people to earn a livelihood.
Rose Island, part of the Samoan group,
has the distinction of . being the most
southerly land to which the United States
has undisputed possession.
Eyelashes should match the frock, ac
cording to Parisian fashion. The lashes,
which are -either dyed or covered with ar
tificial ones, are said to make the eyes
themselves change color, e
s(TALMADGE CANCELS {
SPEECH OVER RADIO"
(Continuea From Page One) I
Sk |
| !
|Georgla and vrevent him f!‘oml
campaigning against renomination |
| of the president.
{ “They did 1t to keep me lnl
|Goergia,” Talmadge said. “My
| first duty and obligation is to
| Georgla,” Talmadge said. “My
right here to fulfill it.”
| The governor said bhecause itl
|was neecssary for him to leave
|the state and go to Washingtonl
|he had cencalled the arrange-|
| ment, '
| The governor. said he would
Espeak next week over a,local ra
idio station to the people of GeoOr
lgia. The governor did not say over
jwhat station he intended to make
'his state address, Talmadge said
the time would be arranged later.
The governor charged yesterday
{in a statement that Speaker E. D.
| Rivers, mentioned prominently as
a candidate for governor this year
was back of a proposition in 1933
to take physical possession of the
governor’s office. He said the
plan fell through.
At the same time senate Presi
dent Charles Redwine, in a state
‘ment. sald State Senator Aller
Chappel of Americus, leader in|
lthe movement for an extra ses- |
sion of the legislature to end the|
“dictatorship”, had provosed that|
he take over the governor's of
fice by declaring Talmadge ‘‘men
ltally incompetent.”
The state law department had
completed the bill of exceptions tol
‘r-arr_v the three judge decision in
| Atlanta courts, which was adverse
/to the governor's regime, and ex
‘pected to file it late in the day.
jThe appeal would carry the ecase
| directly to the state supreme
| court, ! x 5
| The decision of the judges has
|tied up approx'mately $2,500,000 in
| Atlanta banks pending a further
hearing as to who is the legal
!.etat,e treasurer and an investiga
tion into the financlat status of
| Torlmadee’'s administration.
| The department of law alsc
faces further litigation on Satur
day at LaGrange when the suit of
organized labor to prevent de fac-'
'to Treasurer J. B. Danile] from
ind.vme out anv state money with
iout appropriations is scheduled for |
a hearing. |
i An answer already has been
filed to the labor case contendmgl
Ithflt the state is a party to the
| suit and because it has not con- |
!sented, there is no ground for the]
|rnee. The s*ate also has asked
dismissal of the suit by demurrer.!
i Tt was disclosed today at the
state department of education that
|the county superintendents of
| Floyd and Gordon counties had
i received cash from the state
;treasury in payment of the reve
nue due them. § -
{ The checks origihally were drawn
jon a Dalton bank. When they were
presented for payment the bank
{declfned and the superintendents
brought them to the treasury.
Floyd county received $5,785 and
Gordon county $4,303 from Daniel.
Late yesterday the Fulton county
schools withdrew approximately
$15,000 in school money. from the
treasury. The check for this
{ amount was drawn on the Atlanta
banks which have refused to do
business with the state.
State Superintendent M. D. Col
lins said that all checks for ‘the
ischools had been made out anew
b ythe state treasury on various
depositories operating with the
“dictatorship.”
Most of the school checks pre
viously were drawn on the three
Atlantag banks, now seeking by
court action to determine the
{lezal state treasurer. Pending the
court decision these banks have
declined to do business with the
Talmadge regime.
l Although declining to comment,
| Gov. Talmadge indicated he was
’unworrled about payment of ap
proximately $1,300,000 in gaso
line revenue due from the ofl
| companies March 20.
i Governor Talmadge found an
; other source of revenue closed to
'him today as he malntaited his
Eone-man control of the state’s fi
|.nances after rejecting a plea of
27 senators for an extra session of
lthe legisltaure,
' The latest tie-up of state funds
iwas engineered by the major oil
~ companieg operating in Georgia.
| After severa] days of conferen
ces on the situdtion, they were re
| ported to have decided that Feb
| ruary gasoline tax collections due
' tomorrow should be paid into the
| three Atlanta banks whicn at
| Present are at odds with the state
iover the legality of the governor’s
de factp treasury set-up.
The February gas tax revenue
‘umounts to about $1,300,000. Un
der the oil companies’ plan, this
!would be depocited in the bauks
’and checks drawn on it to the
| “comptroller general of the state
lof Georgia.”
! A court ruling thus would be
[torced to determine who js the
legal comptroller general. The
same banks now are holding $2 -
500,000 in state funds by authority
of a three-judge court which de
cided to investigate the Talmadge
“d ctatorship” and pass on the
question as to who 1s the legal
treasurer,
A Dbill of exceptions in this case
‘nrobably wil] be filed today with
the Georgia supreme.court by the
state law department.
In a speech at Eatonton yester
day George B. Hamilton, the
ousted treasurer, said he wished
Governor Talmadge were ‘“man
enough to admit that he is |
wrong."
In Wisconsin, when the eute‘
|game law says “pickerel”, it
means pike, and when it says
“pike of any variety,” it means
wall-eyed pike and sauger, which
are not pike, but members of the
i ¥ - -‘\”'; .B 0 s
* PP T raiE Ao Tt gs B 69
There aré about 3,000 v ood . ]
to & mile of rajlroad track.
THE BANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. - . i
John Hopkins University |
Urology Head to Speak |
On Anniversary Program!
- |
Dr. Hugh Young, head of]
the aroiogy department, Johns |
Hopkins University hospital, will |
be the speaker as the I'niversi(yl
observes the 94th anniversary of
the discovery of ether anesthesia
on Crawford W. Long day, Marchi
30.
President Harmon W, Caladwellr
announced the speaker, continu- |
ing a policy of observing National |
Ether day in honor of Dr. Long, !
who first practiced surgery under
ether. The operation was perform
ed at Jefferson.
i It is understood that Dr. Young
‘will speak at the University in
'the morning, and at Danielsville
iin the afternoon. Dr. Long '.vas]
'born at Danielsville. He went to
' school at the University, rooming‘
~with Alexander Stephens, who |
‘disungulshed himself as a states
man. . ‘
ROOSEVELT DELAYS |
% TRIP TO SOUTH ; MAY
- NOT STOP IN STATE
(Continuea From Page One) ‘
—_
B. Lovett of Savannah, chairman
of the Roosevelt state advisory
committee. l
Mr, Roosevelt sent telegrams re
questing the conference to the twe!
Georgians yesterday. ‘
. No arrangementg have been made
for his visit, except te set his cot
tage ready, and to prepare for the
newspapermen and White House |
aides who accompany him here. i
R Wharm Springs, the president’s
time is hig own. Formal welcomes
}or other ceremonies are taboo. He
usually takes time out on each trip|
here for a dip in the Warm Springs |
pool and, when the time allows,
ldrives kis open touring car ove:
mountain trails,
| On his trip here last fall, the
president vigited Pine Mountain!
}community, a works progress ad-i
ministration homestead project Iy-1
ing in the valley of the mountain’
which overshadows his cottage
here. ‘
At the Warm Springs foundation
Iwhich the president established to
afford treatment to persons suffer
king from after-affects of infantile
Iparalysis, youngsters and grown-‘
|ups eagerly awaited the chief exe-J
lcutlve'g arrival, Many of the pa,-‘
tients go to the little railway sta
tion here and wave greetings each
|tlme he arrives. Often he drives
‘by Georgia hall, center of the
foundation’s activities, and chats
lwlth the patients,
» e s
|
DIZZY DEAN MAKES
I PEACE WITH CARDS
l. _ (Continued ¥rom Page One)
(W e
show you Il pitch to him, We're
out to win the pennant.’
Dean =zigned the statement ag
Rickey and Davis smiled approval.
| Davis’ friends in camp here said
!all the talk about the catcher wan:-
;ing to punch Dean on the nose was
“a lot of newspaper talk anyway—
Davis is not that type.”
l Today's peace pact apparently
| settled the point of team Iloyalty
| raised by Rickey in a letter to Dean
IJanuary 23. .At that time the
Cardinal manager told his star
pitcher the matter of loyalty must
be settled before they talked sal
ary.
There was no mention of money
today but they agreed to meet
again tomorrow to talk about Dean’s
salary. The talkative “Diz” has
been holding out for $40,000 this
|year. He gaid the Cardinals of
‘tered him $18,500.
I -
PLANS BEGUN FOR
] ECHO CONFERENCE
i (Continuea From Page One)
lalsg” be held in the “Y” building
!Saturday night. Although Athens
;citizens have shown great re
tponse, momey and food is still
needed for the banquet.
Around 125 delegates will invade
the" Classic City for the .gather
ing, and the housing committee of
| the' local club still needs places
jfur around 80 of them. It is the
icustom of the town in which the
}vonventiun is being held to afford
iroom and board free of charge for
o =) Jdr
4w N :
AGRIP LIKE A GRIZIZLY!
B e
: : S -
The patented, Kant-Slip Gulf- ‘-l\\r Y ??’:‘*s}s;"“/ /
steel knot holds your fence tight "‘m@' i "f‘fif /&
and strong ...- The durable, rust- ",.L"_A‘; RS Jgfi:?"
resisting, copper-bearing steel wire L Tzfi ”
of which it is woven assures extra \“ E.L‘/ te_ ;/
years of service .. . For betrer (iiSRINSATIE
fence, insist on— D ‘—“‘z“v;*;:&f’fl
GULFSTEEL (Wil
\T:\“&i . nta{g‘j“:"'*}
/ity FENCE _jst
7 sl
CHRISTIAN HARDWARE
597 EAST BROAD STREET
|
| Alabama House Has :
' Revamped Proposed |
| ints T 1
. Gross Receipts Tax
| e kour |
| MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (&) —
{The Alabama housé today had re
‘vumped a proposed two per cent
| gross receipts tax into a general
{sales tax to produceé revenue which
z(‘.nvernor Bibb Graves held vitally‘
necessary for continuance of the
Is¢:hoo], health and relief systems in
{calling the 1936 eXtra session le
]gislatm‘e February 11, ]
Besides, the representatives hadl
iplaced in poaition for final pass-i
lage a liqguor control and taxation
b§ll worked out and unofficially |
(agree(l upon last week, As a com-'
I'mittee of the whole/ the house vot-i
|ed 60 to 29 yesterday to repor
| the bill favorably to themselves at[
| Friday’s regular sesston. |
| On the new sales tax proposal, |
competent political observers re
ported administration and minority‘
i leaders had reached an agreement
Efor its passage to include a reter-|
| endum for May 5.
The gross receipts tax bill was
ldrawn by a seven-member com
i mittee as a substitute for a threel
per cent sales tax on which the
!house could, reach no agreement
last week. It levies against vir
tually all sales now untaxed.
Representative Clint Harrison,
administration leader and sales tax
! advocate, maneuvered a movement
Iwhereby the house struck out the
{words “gross receipts” wheverer
‘they appeared and wrote in lieu
|the words ‘'sales tax.”
| Harrison led a ' fight against a
}proposal by Representative R. F.
| Hammer, of Dallas, to strike news- 1
| paper sales and advertising from
exemptions of the bill, Harrison
| said the U. 8. supreme court haa
| held in the Louisiana case that
mewspapers were mnot subject to
| such a tax under provisions of the
lbill of rights,
The senate killed first attempts
!at legislative reappointment by in
idefinitely postponing a proposed
| donstitutional amendment . that
{would have reduced the 35 senate
| seats to 18 (fwo from each con
| gressional district) and the num
| ber of house members from 106 to
.67 (one from each county.)
I -
Fire Damages Home
| Of Roy Towns Here
i Early This Morning
The home of Roy Towns, 135
| West Popular strest was: almost
Idestroyed by fire this morning at
16:30 o'clock. Chief E. F. Lester
‘estimated the damageg at approxi
i mately $750.
{ The fire, according to witnesses,
{ had almost covered the top of the
house when firemen arrived but
iwas soon extinguished.
| A greater part of the furnishings
iin the home were removed before
iforemen arrived. Kitchen furniture
| wags wslightly damaged as it was not
,;'removed from the house. The reof
i'was almost completely destroyed.
;The inside was partly burned as
well ag the walls. * The house is
i:’owned by Earl Fowler,
I Daijly per capita,k consumption of
_}meat in the United States is one
'tmrd pound,
; Aluminum rivets used jn attach
i}mg brake linings will not scratch
| brake drums.
t] Andrew Carnegig founded more
| than 2,800 libraries in the United
Htates,
.'g New York City, bas 619 miles of
;lsubways, of which 313 miles are
: iactually underground,
|| ettt et eey
| the wvisitors 'in order to enable
more oys teo attend. Thomas
Gibson is heading the task of se
curing homes for the visitors.
“—_——.——-—‘—————-—_
| ;
NASAL
| IRRITATION
| due to colds,
|
|
| Relieve the dryness and
[ irritation by applying
i | Mentholatum night
;1 "
BMENTHOLATUM
: Givess COMFORT Daily
DOGWOOD FESTIVAL
ATLANTA—(®)—Atlanta is lay
ing' plans for its first dogwood
festival which leaders said would
surpass any celebration ever held
in the South,
A solid week of entertainment is
planned.
The event is timed to start
April 19, when sponsors believe
the thousands of vdogwood treesl
will be in full bloom,
~ The beauty of the trees, which
admirers Thave often compared
with the cherry blososms of Japan,
always have attracteq wvisitors to!
the city. This year a dogwood
festival commission wag appoint
ed by the city government under
‘the “direction ‘of Mrs. R. L.
Cooney.
The festival will begin on Sun
day with churches offering special
’musical programs. Floral paint
ings will be exhibited at the High
IMuseum of Art. A polo game at
Fort McPherson, a motrocade to
Ithe Hattie ,Jane Dunaway gardens
at Newnan where singing garden
ers will offer a musical program
will occupy the afternoon,
The Buckhead Symphony Orch
estra will play a concert and the
Rig Bgthel choir will close the
day with songs at Five Points, the
i center of the business section.
This st will interest
NO'l‘ long ago I was like some friends 1 FEEs TR
have...low in spirits. . .run-down...out of e i
sorts. . .tired easily and looked terrible. 1 knew }fq{ go e
I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned S R TRI
sensibly. . .as my experience has since proven... ':'f;;:;iif A% f° gxe
that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just e % "I s
worn me down. Loßae f*'& L
The confidence mother has always had in § 388 *"’Q\, o i
S.§.S. Tonic. ..which is still her stand-by when &%a !
she feels run-down...convinced me I ought to Rl By
try this Treatment...l started a course...the SIS ~':?:f’::‘:.';f‘--e;y‘«‘.‘,”
color began to come back Ito m}; skind...l feltlc @« ./{ R
tter...l 1 tired easily and soon ST g
;"):ltet‘;mt thc:::- r(;:‘lifgfond-cells weie back to so- Yes, | have come
called fighting strength...it is great to feel back to where I feel
strong again and like my old self. = @©ss.s.co. like myself again.'!
SSS TONIC Makes you feel like yourself again
®
.
— Select the dealer first!
i YOUR DEPOSITS ARE IN- YES IT IS GOOD, ;
| CREASING,MR. JONES. BUT IN ADDITION I'M
© YOUR BUSINESS MUSTv MAKING TWICE AS MANY
; BE GOOD e CALLS SINCE | BOUGHT A
z \ : .. USED CAR.
SRR LR U R R R . oahea
L P L AL 00
I i : NOT IF YOU KNOW HOW TO |
- A USED CAR: DIDNT YOU TAKE gyy { WENT TO A DEPEND
' AN AWFUL CHANCE? | WAS ABLE DODGE DEALER—
. THINKING ABOUT A USED CAR WHERE | KNEW | COULD
- BUT THOUGHT IT WOULD COST GET A DEPENDABLE
.ME TOO MUCH TO KEEP iT GOING. ‘ g, VALUE.
:~':f.::=?5?::5:":fj'? ::;:§s:’?7?ff;’-.-§i?fi; .“,: & ‘
6&% -
B'e & :
B]g . 0
e Y R .y 4 4 .
SAY, THATS RIGHT! ALL ygs—AND YOU CAN GET JUST
DODGE DEALERS HAVE THE CAR YOU WANT AT THE
A REPUTATION FOR PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY.
DEPENDABILITY, \
s G SR B ,’*”” Lo
L RiIaETEE .
PR 0 s
G R T T e
G g R T g
THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY to buy a used car or as&d truck.
Select the dealer first! Thousands of thrifty used car buyers
have followed this safe method . .. have found that it led them
direct to the nearest Dodge dealer. Why? Because these dealers
know the wisdom of selling you honest merchandise, honestly
priced. See your Dodge dealer today. Values at sso— slso—
— or whatever you want to pay.
ASK ABOUT THE OFFICIAL CHRYSLER MOTORS COMMERCIAL
CREDIT COMPANY TIME PAYMENT PI:AN
DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936,
King XKong, the 30-foot’ giant
ape of moving pictures, réally was
only a man-made Loy, 204 inches
tall. Trick photgraphy hade him
appear as a hideous creature of
enormous proportions,
iN o s it
.
How Cardui Helps
Month After Month
- Where there haye been 'severe
pains every month, from functional
‘disturbances resulting from = poor
\nourishment, Cardui has = helped
thousands of women to obtain re
lief. Their confidence ip Cardui
makes them eager to recommend
it to other women needing such @
medicine.
“1 suffered a great deal with pain
in my side and a weakness. in my
back,” writeg Mrs. Walter Page, of
Evansville, Ind. “This made me s 0
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1 would suffer all over and would
have to go to bed. One of my
neighbors told me hew - Cardui
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ed me. After taking eight bottles, 1
was much better. I surely ean'rec
‘ommend Cardui for weakness and
| pain.”
| Of course, if Cardui does ' not
!beneflt YOU, censult a physieian.
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