Newspaper Page Text
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
London Conference in Danger of Collapse as Moley
Arrives—California and West Virginia Vote for
Repeal of Prohibition.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
PROF. RAYMOND MOl.EY arrived
* la ixindcm seemingly full »f cbnfl
dence and optimism. but there was a
serious doubt whether he cmilrt nr
8enator
Couzens
In London got together and declared
unanimously that Immediate stabilise
tlon of currencies by International
agreement was Imperative, and that
without that it would be useless to
continue the conference.
The American delegates, despite
many specific stories of dissension in
their ranks, were declared by Secre¬
tary Hull and others to he in complete
accord and acting entirely In con
formity with the Instructions and
wishes of President Roosevelt. Sena¬
tor James Couzens of Michigan, the
lone Republican In the delegation, de¬
livered a significant speech before the
monetary subcommittee In which he
urged immediate action to raise prices
and lighten the debt burden as a
means of helping solve the world crisis.
He said, however, that he did not
believe prices could he raised suffi¬
ciently to bring about the proper
equilibrium with the existing debt
burden.
While prices must he raised and
the debt burden lightened, Mr. Couz¬
ens said, this tntt.sf not be construed
as an invitation to debtors able to pay
to scale down their indebtedness.
“Certainly It is not an invitation to
default,” he said. “It emphasizes the
necessity for organizing creditors
throughout the world, of establishing
some form of permanent body to net
in an advisory capacity between or¬
ganized creditors and organized debt¬
ors to study by what means the neces¬
sary adjustments may be brought
about with the minimum of delay and
injustice."
Mr. Couzens declared that the United
•States does not believe prices can he
raised by monetary means alone. Pur¬
chasing power must also be increased,
he said, and America Is acting on that
belief by Instituting the largest pro¬
gram of public works ever undertaken
in ttie history of the world.
pllIMK MINISTER MACDONALD
I was scurrying about In desperate
effort to save the conference, and after
the meeting and pronunclnmenio of the
gold bloc he had a talk with Georges
Bonnet of France and tben called Mr.
Hull and other American delegates
into conference. He showed them that
they would be held to blame if the par¬
ley failed, and ttie Americans resented
what they considered to be an attempt
tints to force President Itonsevelt to
niter his position that the dollar should
not tie stabilized until there lias been
a substantial rise In commodity prices
and wages In the United States. Mr.
Hull told MacDonald that the question
of immediate stabilization of curren
cies Is beyond the Jurisdiction of the
American delegation.
Since Mr. Hull refused to do any¬
thing about Immediate currency stab¬
ilization, the monetary subcommittee
decided to report favorably on Sen¬
ator Key Pittman’s gold resolution,
which provides, among other things,
for withdrawal of the yellow metal
from circulation and reducing the gold
coverage of central batiks to 25 per
cent. It inserted a statement that
such monetary changes "must not be
taken as an excuse for unduly build¬
ing up it larger superstructure of
notes and credits.”
There was fear throughout Europe
that the developments would compel
all nations to abandon the gold stand¬
ard. and this was given force by the
announcement that Estonia had taken
that step. Other Baltic countries, it
was expected, would follow- suit.
VjT istrator of the Industrial recovery
act. opened hearings on codes sub¬
mitted for government control before
an Interested crowd in the Depart¬
ment of Commerce building in Wash¬
ington. tlie first one to he taken up
being that offered by the cotton tex¬
tile industry which was described in
this column a week ngo.
In his bluff manner General John¬
son introduced his deputy. W. 1.. Al¬
len. and his counsel. Donald Richberg,
and the lutter laid down the rules of
procedure to be followed, which were
rather disconcerting to many of his
hearers. After explaining the manner
in which codes would he received
from industrial groups. Mr. Richberg
said that the hearings were intended
to produce facts only, and that
oral arguments upon questions of
would be permitted. If any
felt its legal rights were being
pled. It must be content to present
plea privately in writing to the
ministration. according to this
would save the
economic conference
from collapse. Prices
in the United Stages
were Jumping daily,
the dollar was declin¬
ing In the foreign ex¬
change markets, cap¬
ital was fleeing from
Holland and Switzer¬
land, and the coun¬
tries still remaining
on the gold standard
were excited and an¬
gry. Their delegates
ing laid down by Mr. Richberg.
Another section of the Richberg
code was even more drastic. It pro¬
vided that the control of testimony
to be presented at the hearings will
rest entirely with the deputy adminis¬
trator. The deputy will cal) all wit¬
nesses. question all witnesses, and no
questions may be asked by any one
else without the consent of the dep¬
uty.
Deputy Administrator Allen took
charge of the hearing later and the
textile code was discussed, with wit¬
nesses both for and against it. The
tire makers, especially, objected to
some of Its features. The proponents
of the code agreed to ban child labor
ITesident Green of the American Fed¬ |
eration of Labor, who is strongly op¬
posed to the wage scale proposed h.v 1
the textile group, was present part of
the time, ns was Secretary of Labor '
Frances Perkins.
fANE-THIRD declared themselves of the states for have ratifica¬ now
tion of the prohibition repeal amend¬ \
ment, the score standing 16 to 0. The ;
latest to go on record are California |
and West Virginia. The coast state !
was never In doubt and the vote there
was about three to one for ratifica¬
tion. But West Virginia the drys had
hoped would uphold prohibition. How¬
ever it set an example to the rest of
the South by giving the repeal cause
a substantial majority. The hill coun¬
ties arid farming regions were strong
in opposition but their votes were
overwhelmed by those of the cities
and the mining areas. Twenty more
states for repeal are needed, and the
wets have some hope that these can
bo secured before the close of this
year.
The state conventions of Indiana,
Massachusetts and New York met and
carried out the mandates of the peo¬
ple by ratifying the repeal amend¬
ment. AI Smith was president of the
New Y’ork convention and said: “This
gathering will go down in history as
a warning for all time that questions
like prohibition should he decided by
the people themselves and not by leg¬
islatures.”
“’pllERE were those who thought the
A acquittal of Charles Mitchell on In¬
come tax evasion charges would take
the heart, out of the senatorial Inves¬
X. "
Otto Kahn
the processes for the marketing of 1
securities, with especial reference to
ihose of railroads. He said the good
private banker does not chase after
business, and he condemned competi¬
tive bidding for securities put out by
corporations.
There was much discussions of the
whoopee days of 11)27 and 1928. in
dwelling upon the mania of those days.
Mr. Kahn held that so far us con¬
trolled inflation is concerned he
knows of only one agency that can
exercise a corrective influence when
ever needed, and that is the federal
reserve hoard.
The committee took up the matter
of the Chilean bond Issue of 1925,
which has been In default for two
years. Mr. Kahn said that Norman
II. Davis, roving ambassador in Eu¬
rope. received fees of $.’15,000 for his
services in the negotiations for the
floating of those bonds, but that Mr.
Davis at that time was a private citi¬
zen.
I.ater in the inquiry Mr. Pecora
questioned Mr. Kahn closely concern¬
ing his Income in recent years and
the tax upon It which he has paid, if
he and his partners took advantage of
loopholes in the Income tax laws, at
least there was no evidence that they
had made fake stock sales to their
wives.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CUM
* * MINGS announced that before
long he would make public the names
of hoarders of gold who refuse to turn
in their stores of the yellow metal,
then if this publicity fails to bring
them to terms, they will be prosecuted.
Even if the government wins a crim¬
inal case against a hoarder, however,
it may have to proceed civilly against
him also to get the gold hack unless
he voluntarily yields up the precious
metal. Cummings admitted lie said,
however, that he believed holders con¬
victed in criminal cases would bring in
their gold as a step toward obtaining
leniency.
XT ATICAN City police are convinced
v that the bomb explo- explosion in a cloak
room of St Peter's church in Rome
was the work of a Spaniard who was
arrested, and was instigated by the en
emies of the Catholic church in Spain.
No one was Injured by the blast and
the property damage was small.
tigation of private
banking methods, but
the committee re¬
sumed Its Inquiry, and
Prosecutor Ferdinand
Pecora put on the
stand Otto Kahn,
head of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., and distin¬
guished patron of the
fine arts. Mr. Kahn
talked at length of
the philosophy of pri¬
vate
A MBASSADOR SUMNER WELLES’
** conciliation plans for Cuba ran
into a snag when the Machado, govern¬
ment suddenly made wholesale raids
on the homes of the opposition lead¬
ers, arresting many prominent men.
The police said they seized machine
guns and other weapons and a radio
transmitter recently used by the A. B.
C. terrorist society. The opposition¬
ists charged that Machado had violat¬
ed the truce that had been accepted
by almost everybody; and they also re¬
sented the api>ointnient to cabinet
posts of two men who are considered
subservient to the dictatorship of the
President. It was feared in Havana
that the war of terrorism would be re¬
newed, and Mr. Welles was much dis¬
appointed.
Col. Juan P.Ias Hernandez, leader of
a band of rebels in Santa Clara pro¬
vince. agreed to call off his revolt dur¬
ing the period of political conciliation
Mr. Welles was arranging.
L CUMULATING Dictator Mussolini,
Chancellor Hitler is rapidly ex¬
terminating ail jiolltical parties in
Germany except his own National So¬
cialists. Following the Nazi raids on
the Nationalists, the suppression of
their "fighting” units and the arrest3
of their leaders, that party dissolved
Itself and most of the members an¬
nounced they would join the Nazis.
Hitler released those arrested and
promised political posts for some of
the converted ones. About the same
time Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, head of
the National party, resigned as minis
ter of economics and agriculture in
the reich cabinet. The State party
also was attacked by Hitler, its mem¬
bers being excluded from the Prussian
diet. The Centrist party remained the
only Important group in opposition,
and the Nazi assaults on the Catholics
led to the belief that it, too. would
soon be brought Into line by force.
In Bavaria, the Nazi government
announced that all Bavarian People’s
party members of the reichstag and
diet were under arrest The govern¬
ment defended its action by asserting
that “political Catholicism Is trying
in every way to sabotage the govern¬
ment’s orders.”
XX 7 HEN a group of students in the
VV University of Wisconsin ap¬
peared before a legislature commit¬
tee to protest against a bill for com¬
pulsory military training. Assembly¬
man Joseph Higgins of Milwaukee
said they expressed views that indi¬
cated belief in Communism. Atheism
and. Bolshevism. So at ids instance
the^legisiature has ordered an investi¬
gation into reasons for an alleged
large number of Communists in the
student body, with a view to reducing
the number of scholarships fiven per¬
sons of other states.
DELATED news has come of another
LA of those terrible disasters that pe
radically afflict the Chinese. A cloud
hurst In eastern Kweichow province
destroyed the Important city of Tung
Jen. drowning thousands of persons;
and the wall of water then swept down
the Mayen river valley, wiping out
many villages and taking a thousand
more lives.
-pHE disarmament conference in
1 Geneva r decided to adjourn until
after the session of the League of Na
tions in September because the states
men are so busy now with other more
Immediate problems. During the re
cess Chairman Arthur Henderson will
negotiate with the principal govern
merits and has high hopes for good
results.
’T'ESTIl’YIXG before a one-man
1 grand jury consisting of Judge II.
B. Keidnn, a Detroit banker, Herbert
It. tVilkin, was asked why Detroit’s
Wilkin
And this one. the new National bank
of Detroit, is “the child of Wall
Street.” he added.
Wilkin, who became vice president
of the Union Guardian Trust com¬
pany at the request of Henry Ford,
said that, for the second time, the
Eastern bankers had been soundly
whipped in their attempt to force the
motor manufacturer to bow to them.
“Wall Street believed," he said,
“that by tying up B’ord’s capital he
would have to deal with them or go
broke. They were sadly fooled."
in the course of his testimony
Wilkin made these additional star¬
tling charges:
That huge withdrawals of “smart
money" had been made just before the
two banks were finally closed, and that
one of those who cleared out a per¬
sonal account was Mrs. James Cou¬
zens. wife of the Michigan senator.
That Detroit hankers generally, pre¬
vious to the closing, had become con¬
vinced Wall Street was trying to con¬
trol all the credit of the state of
Michigan,
That many checks of the two insti¬
tutions were cleared through the De¬
troit clearing house after the ® ta te
bank holiday .. . tn ttL , Jre , '’ V
Governor Comstock
That federal , . , , bank examiners had .
co-operated with the enemies of the
i Guardian group, which had a chain
| of Michigan banks, in
assets of at least one institution s0
the new National bank of Detroit
could buy it at a low price.
1933, Western Newspaper Union.
CLEVELAND COURIER
two big banks were
closed last winter, "it
was a plot by Wall
Street to get Henry
Ford,” he replied. He
said that In his opin¬
ion it was decided by
the New York finan¬
ciers, long before the
two banks closed
their doors, that they
must pass from the
picture and be re¬
placed by one bank.
GEORGIA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State
Federal Judge W. H. Barrett has
signed an order for the sale of the
Elberton & Eastern railroad at public
auction in Washington, July 24.
Payment of an eight per cent semi¬
annual dividend to stockholders has
been announced by the Milledgeville
Banking Company.
A poem of Conrad Aiken. Savannah
born poet, will represent that city in
literary exercises at the Chicago Ex¬
postion in July.
Efforts are being made by citizens
of LaGrange to secure a branch office
of the Federal Home Loan Bank for
LaGrange.
Vice President Garner can do his
pounding in the senate henceforth
with a gavel made of Chinese tung oil
wood grown in Grady county.
Dr. Theodore E. Oertel. 69, widely
known surgeon, author and naturalist,
died at Augusta recently after an ex¬
tended illness.
Some fifty physicians and surgeons
met at Macon recently for the annual
summer meeting of the Fifth District
Medical Society. Dr, Ben Baskinski. of
Macon, the president, presided.
Unincorporated districts of DeKalb
county will be without fire protection
from Atlanta after January 1, 1934,
under a decision made recently by
the Atlanta board of firemasters.
The federal-state market news serv¬
ice has reported a total of 799 cars of
Georgia peaches shipped tills year, as
compared with 84 cars on the same
date last year.
Action on construction of a modern
airport at Athens has been postponed
by the county commissioners pending
further investigation of a citizen’s
committee.
Milk producers and distributors of
the Savannah area have failed to reach
an aggreement on prices and a federal
arbitrator will he sought to settle the
dispute.
William F. Robertson lias retired as
president of the Savannah Rotary
Club. He was presented with a hand¬
some silver set from the membership.
E. B. McCuen succeeds Mr. Robert¬
son as executive head.
The development of the Fort Valley
Normal and Industrial School, at Fort
Valley, under the 30-year principal
ship of H. A. Hunt will be portrayed
in exhibit of the school’s work at the
Exposition at Chicago.
The Georgia department of the
American Legion has elected Albert
Sidney Camp, of Newnan. as its com¬
mander and petitioned the national or¬
ganization to establish a fund for Miss
Moena Michael, of Athens, founder of
Poppy Day. Savannah was selected
for next year’s convention city.
Daii Bullard killed a 286-pound black
bear almost within shouting distance
of Macon, but the beast sold its life
dearly in a desperate struggle at close
quarters. Bullard found It near his
home and opened fire with a shotgun.
That, proved ineffective but a handy
pistol stopped the bear in its tracks.
Officials of the Georgia Federation
of Postoffice Clerks and Postal Super¬
visors say protests against salary re¬
ductions, nine-day furloughs and com¬
pulsory retirement after 30 years’
service were made at their annual
state convention held at Augusta re¬
cently.
A brief boxed article on the front
page of a recent issue of the Bain
bridge Post-Searchliglit marks the re¬
tirement from active life of “Pat”
Griffin, whose virile and trenchant pen
has filled its pages for the past thirty
odd years and whose red hair has been
a familiar sight in the Georgia legis¬
lature for nearly that long.
Secretary of War Dern has announc¬
ed that the following Georgians had
accepted promotions in the reserve
corps. United States Army: Marion Al
ben Hubert. Athens, captain medical
reserve; George William Ellison, Au¬
gusta. first lieutenant, calvary reserve;
Kenneth Matheson Thrash, Atlanta,
first lieutenant cost artillery service.
Organization of a state trade re¬
covery council of representative trade
bodies and industries so that they may
be able to work together co-operatively
and participate fully in the benefit*
of the national industrial recovery act
has been undertaken by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce to aid in meet¬
ing requirements of the recovery act.
A request from some Georgia farm¬
ers that they be allowed to plow up all
of their cotton was seen by Harry I,.
Brown, assistant director of the state
extension service, as an indication of
a whole-hearted reception of the fed¬
eral acreage reduction plan in this
state.
i A certain Georgia scribe says that
1933 is copperhead year, and many of
this reptilian family are making their
| habitation in the large cities of the
state. It will be no uncommon thing,
! says the writer, for a pedestrian to
1 me f . . hls . 8 “ kesh,p , , . “ a S0 “ eWhat re -
j sensitiveness ^ ygnggg °hlsreptUe this leptne is is somewhat somewhat
aggressive, and it will pay one to
avoid him at first sight.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY Dchool I Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem¬
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
©. 1932. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July 9
CALEB
LESSON TEXT—Joshua 14 6-14.
GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed Is that man
that maketh the Lord his trust, and
respecteth not the proud, nor such as
turn aside to lies. Psalm 40:4.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Truthful Sol¬
dier. Soldier
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Fearless
Rewarded. TOP¬ __
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
IC—Caleb the Courageous TOP¬
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
IC—Caleb's Confidence In God.
Caleb stands out In Bible history
as a strong personality. He was a
man of such character as deserves
special study.
I. Elements of Caleb's Character.
1. Independence of spirit (Num.
13:30). Though the multitude clam¬
ored to follow the report of the ten,
Caleb determined to stand alone. This
is a highly important element in hu¬
man character. One should stand for
what he knows to he right regardless
of the sentiment of the crowd.
2. Loyal to convictions (Josh. 14:6;
cf. Num. 14:6-9). What Caleb knew
and felt he spoke out. He did not
wait for the opinion of others and
then shape his own to suit that of the
crowd. The man who can be trusted
is the one who is loyal to his convic¬
tions. Joseph was an earlier, and Dan¬
iel a later example of the loyalty to
conviction exhibited by Caleb.
3. Unselfish (Josh. 14:12). He did
not wish to thrust some one else into
the place of difficulty. He desired to
go into the place where It would re¬
quire fighting in order to drive out
the giants which were In the land.
4. Courageous (Josh. 14:12; cf.
Num. 13:30). This courage he dis¬
played when lie insisted that they
were able to go up from Kadesh
Barnea and lake possession of the
land. Forty-five years have elapsed
since that time (Josh. 14:10). Though
he would be now considered an old
man, he still desired that place for an
inheritance which would require fight¬
ing to possess. He said, "I am as
strong this day as l was In the day
that Moses sent me: as my strength
was then, even so is my strength now
for war.”
5. Loyal to God u»sh. 14:8; cf.
Num. 14:24). He served God with a
whole-hearted devotion. A man who
la thoroughly loyal to God is always
true and magnanimous in his dealings
with his fellows,
II. Caleb Laying Claim to Hia In¬
heritance (Josh. 14:6-12).
Caleb was accompanied by the chil¬
dren of Judah. He did not come alone
to present his claim, lest he be sus¬
pected of taking advantage. Then,
too, he did not wish to wait until after
the lot was cast for God had already
given a certain portion to him (Num.
14:30). The basis of his claim was:
1. The ground of his service (vv.
6-8). He had endangered his life in
spying out the land—had gone to
Hebron when the giants were there.
He brought back a true report even
when his brethren were all against
him. He bore his testimony and In¬
sisted that they go up and take the
land even though to do- so incurred
the displeasure of his brethren, mak¬
ing it necessary for him to stand
alone.
2. On the ground of the oath of
Moses to him (v. 9). Joshua had re¬
spect for Moses, and was bound to
follow the counsels of his faithful
master whom he succeeded.
3. On the ground of God’s providen¬
tial dealing with him (vv. 10-12). God
had preserved him In bodily health.
His natural forces were unabated,
though he was now eighty-five years
old. He still regarded himself as capa¬
ble of driving out the giants who pos¬
sessed the land. The preservation of
one’s health Is aD indication of God’s
will that there Is still work to do.
HI. Joshua Giving the Inheritance
to Caleb (Josh. 14:13, 14).
1. Caleb blessed by Joshua (v. 13).
He not only acquiesced In Caleb’s
claim, but bestowed the blessing of
God upon him In It.
2. The inheritance given (vv. 13,
14). Hebron, which means fellowship,
was the name of the Inheritance. Only
those who fully follow the Lord can
enjoy fellowship with him. Though
Caleb now legally possessed Hebron,
It was necessary for him to fight to
drive out the giants who infested iL
In the Lord Jesus Christ we have an
inheritance which God has given us.
We, too, must fight because the enemy
is unwilling to relinquish the claim
upon it. Caleb got what he asked for
because it was In keeping with the
will of God. We. too, are sura to get
that which we claim when we lay hold
on that which Is according to God’s
Word.
Will Open Any Lock
Wliat a fool, quoth he, I am thus to
lie in a stinking dungeon when 1 may
as well walk at liberty; 1 have a key
tn my bosom called promise that will,
I am persuaded, open any lock in
Doubting castle.—John Runyan.
The Road to Faith
“Are we prepared to tread this road
of faith? God has given it to us as
his appointed way. Are we ready
Just to trust him, doing step by step
what he asks?"—Rev. Guy H. King.
“Salad First” Is
Now the Vogue
Idea Adopted by President’s
Daughter Finds Favor,
The United States is witnessing an
interesting transition of one of its
important food customs—the serving
of salads. Our food customs in the
past have most frequently originated
in the East and spread westward,
in this instance, the custom originat¬
ed on tiie west coast, in California,
and Is spreading eastward.
For many years the people of
California have eaten their salads
as art appetizer at the beginning of
their meals, while those living in
the East have been accustomed to
eat their salads with their meat
course, or as a special course follow¬
ing the meat.
The California custom of serving
salads at the beginning of the meal
has been spreading rapidly eastward
during the past few months and is
now becoming the popular mode on
the eastern seaboard. The custom
first gained great headway in the
South, and has recently been spread
to all parts of the country largely
through hotels and restaurants.
The custom of “salads first" be¬
came somewhat of a vogue in the
East tills summer when it was adopt¬
ed and sponsored by no less a per
son than Airs. Curtis B. Dali, daugh¬
ter of President Roosevelt, who is
popularly known as the “Darling of
the White House.”
When served at the beginning of
the meal, salads are found to be
more popular, especially with men
and children, who otherwise would
seldom eat them, thereby insuring
them a balanced meal. The new
mode also lends itself to colorful
decorative schemes, which always
please the hostess.
City of Geneva Linked
With Immortal Names
What would Julius Caesar have
done with Geneva when he found it
in 58 B. C. had" he known it would
entertain the League of Nations?
. . . Rousseau, Calvin, Amiel, By¬
ron. Shelley all tried to make it fa¬
mous. . . . Watch-making outfamed
them all. . . . Lake Leman was
there first and will be there when
all the rest have gone. . . . Con¬
gresses, delegates, vegetarian restau¬
rants, temperance hotels, churches,
typewriters clicking in hotel bed¬
rooms, the “isms” and “ites” of every
nation. The best remains, the
. . .
immortal lake, the everlasting hills
leading up to Mont Bianc. . . . The
Parc des Vivos. . . . The Rhone
flowing tinder the bridges, the little
Arve imitating. ... In the hack of
the mind the memories and visions
of men who have tried to make tlie
city famous for them instead of for
itself.—New York World-Telegram.
To End Pain
0£ Tired Feet
In thirty seconds the extremely rapid
penetration of Penetro with its base of
mutton suet, joyfully ends the soreness
and pain of tired feet. It is delightfully
soothing and absolutely beyond com¬
parison with anything you have ever
used. It speeds up circulation and the
pain ending effect is lasting — and
complete. Antiseptic properties make
the feet healthier and serve to put
them in fine condition. Penetro is
snow> white and stainless. Three sizes,
25c, 50c and #1.00—at all drug stores.
Face a Sight with
Painful Eruptions
Healed by Cuticura -
“I was bothered with an eruption
on my face that started as pimples
with white centers. They were in
blotches about as big as a nickel and
had flaky crusts on them. They were
painful and I spent some miserable
nights. The skin was inflamed and
my face was a terrible sight.
“I had several treatments but
could get no relief, and the trouble
lasted about three years before I
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
At the end of two weeks the erup¬
tions were growing smaller and in
three weeks I was healed altogeth¬
er." (Signed) L. W. Cushman, War
renville, Conn.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 59c.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: “Cuti¬
cura Laboratories, Dept. E, Malden,
Mass.”—Adv.
Cheapest and Best
Ini ore an ythins. Harold Sotntrj, Inc., Brooklyn, N.V,
DAISY FLY KILLER
Money Making, Powerful, moth preventive
deodorant from concentrated essence Sam
Pie 19c. Zee Co..I Fla. Ave..JacksonviUe,FIa.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dmriruff-Stope Hair Failing
imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60 c and SI .00 at Draggiart.
Hiscox Chem, Wks., Patcbogce.N.T.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsara.Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. SO cents by mail or at drug¬
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. N. Y.
WNU—7 27—33
