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Show Constructive GOP Congress Depends on Party Harmony By BAUKIIAGE ' News Analyst and Commentator. ft 4'- , Baukhage WNU Service, 1618 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON. Now that the senate has settled Its first problem naming of the committee chairmen chair-men the next big question is ' whether the Re publicans are going go-ing to be able to develop a leadership leader-ship able to ride herd and establish estab-lish the party discipline dis-cipline necessary for iron-handed control. The Republican Re-publican majority major-ity is very slim and there are a number of restive rest-ive members who will be as hard to get into the corral, come roll-call time, as the "sons of the wild jackasses" used to be. It isn't the lack of a leader so much as a surplus of them that worries Republican politl-cos politl-cos that and the danger that the leaders may start leading in different directions. Another factor not calculated to further unity is the flock of presidential presi-dential bees crawling all over the inside of the capitol dome. In his December poll, Gallup listed four senators as possibilities in the following fol-lowing order: Vandenberg, 9 per cent; Bricker 8 per cent; Taft, 2 per cent, and Saltonstall, 1 per cent. These are small figures compared to the poll's 52 per cent granted Governor Dewey of New York, or Minnesota's ex-Governor Stassen's 17 per cent, the two leading Gal-lup's Gal-lup's list. But that doesn't mean ' the candidates think that way about it. Nobody is placing bets yet. As the veteran Republican National Committeeman Clarence Budding-ton Budding-ton Kelland said: 1 "I don't think you are going to see the matter jell at all until Ohio decides whether it Is backing Taft or Bricker. When that decision ii made, the lineup line-up will come fast." Gallup predicted that Eisenhower's Eisenhow-er's star would rise higher and thus whip the hopeful senators to added zeal. Lapel buttons labeled "Draft Ike" are already out. Under whose banner Eisenhower would be drafted draft-ed it is not stated, but it is generally gen-erally conceded his personal leanings lean-ings would be more Republican than Democratic. Neither Vandenberg nor Salton-stall's Salton-stall's friends have begun to fight, and at this writing neither one has even indicated publicly he is in the running. More distressing to the men who have to make the upper house members mem-bers hew to the Republican line is the old problem of the so-called progressive element. Some people 11 are predicting that there may be more harmony in the next session among the minority, so widely split last time, than among the majority ma-jority with its swollen ranks. Some Republicans are worrying lest they ( be divided to the extent that their power win be considerably reduced. Senator Work$ For His State Many people fail to realize the many factors which contribute to individualism in the senate. In the first place, each senator is, and so considers himself, an ambassador from a state it is his business to serve that state to the best of his ability and his ability can be greatly great-ly supplemented by the prestige he acquires. Indeed, prestige, if acquired ac-quired by nothing but seniority can go a long way toward making up for lack of ability. But it is not mere personal , ambition which drives a senator to work for individual prominence promi-nence it Is a part of his Job to s strengthen the sovereignty of the sovereign state he represents. Another thing which often forces a senator to walk alone or as part of small group is sectionalism not a hidebound attitude either, but We demand that he truly represent the interests of his community, even if -.hose interests conflict with those of other parts of the country. The ancient antagonism of West-versus- East has never quite died. It was only a little over three decades ago that the 17th amendment was passed which authorized the popu lar election of senators. This was accomplished largely through the influence of western and southern states which had already, by means of state primaries or other subterfuge, subter-fuge, managed to take the choice of senators out of the hands of the state legislatures. The Republicans benefited by the failure of the Democrats to maintain main-tain a West-South alliance, but they now suffer in turn from other sectional sec-tional and ideological cleavages. I heard one man remark the other day that two recent speeches, one by Senator Morse, Republican of Oregon, and the other by Senator Byrd, Democrat of Virginia, each expressed views- much more in line with the opposite party's than with their own organizations. There are many other similar anomalies in the 80th congress, as there were in the last session. The belief that the extreme conservatives con-servatives will be in the saddle ready to ride rough-shod over any liberal move is not generally supported. sup-ported. True history has shown that the American people can stand just so much reform at a time. But on the other hand they have seldom been willing to sacrifice past social gains. Consequently, when the Republicans Re-publicans have been swept into office of-fice after periods like the Wilson "New Freedom," they have been very chary of repealing laws which were passed, in answer to a demand de-mand for new privileges for the many. Nation Clings To Old Reforms Harold Laski, the British left-wing labor leader, would have us believe that there is a "return to reaction" in America. He says in a recent article under that title that "in abandoning aban-doning the Roosevelt heritage Mr. Truman made the shaping of the postwar economic policy of America Amer-ica the concern of business and not of congress." Mr. Truman would be the first to deny that he deserted the New Deal heritage whether he was personally inclined ' v. '- -X- 1 Senators Bricker (left), Taft: Hold Presidential Key to support all of its tenets or not And I can see the hackles of con gress rise, even on the leftish side, at the suggestion that "the initiative initia-tive was returning to the hands" of National Manufacturers' associ ation. Mr. Truman was removed by the election from a number of restraints and pressures from groups which favored courses he personally disliked but he has not been party to any move to sacrifice past "social gains," and I cannot see congress allowing al-lowing the few reactionaries In either party or In the house or senate to set back the clock. As the Beards point out in their "Basic History of the United States," the Republicans despite their landslide victory over Wilson in 1920 did not or could not, "stamp out the spirit of progressive or radical radi-cal insurgency, old in American tradition and yet ever new in its application to changing conditions." Harding's "normalcy" and Cool-idge's Cool-idge's conservatism temporarily did end our internationalism. But their next choice was Herbert Hoover, who had been speaking with contin ual concern ever condition affect ing the less privileged. In 1923, for example, he had called en the in surance companies to study unenv ployment insurance; he had en dorsed an amendment abolishing child labor; he had frightened the reactionaries to death when he pro posed the inheritance tax to "redis tribute overswollen fortunes." Going further back into history. we note that after three successive victories, the Republicans, even when they had majorities in both houses, did not repeal so-called "reform" measures passed up to 1900. When they returned to power in 1921, although attempts were made to do so, such measures meas-ures as the income and inheritance taxes were not abolished, er reduced to an empty gesture. Yesterday's radios! Is tomorrow's conservative. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS CIO Girds for New Wage Drive; U.N. Closes Meet in Harmony; More Rental Units Planned T) mumA few Waatam V.M,.nrrvr T Trillin " FDITOR'8 NOTE: When ptntoni ar xprewed la tht olann. Ihjf Hefttern Newspaper Union's news analysts and not aecesiarily sf Ibis newpP.' m . ,.n .p winy v v j i.i'Ar t '.vv --T'r ww5KiWJy ' K ;' - -V ' 'fr '''i 'fV M - s -' 'I t-';;. .; ' ill A 's' 4Mt -- -- nniM mini' ' f mini m Mtatnuaat-i Elected to bead Interim French government, 74-year-old Leon Blum receives traditional embrace from Vincent Auriol, president of national assembly. 4 1 Robert Nathan LABOR: New Wage Pattern Hardly had the hub-bub occasioned by the CIO's adoption of Economist Robert Nathan's for- mula for higher f ....... ...:iv,! , - , i wages wiuuu vua- rent prices died down than United Automobile Work ers hit for a pay boost of 23 cents an hour to compensate compen-sate 'for rising living liv-ing costs in 1946. Gist of Nathan's report, to be used as L. a basis for, CIO wage demands in coming months, is that record earnings earn-ings allow industry to Jack up pay appreciably while maintaining exist ing price levels. Although Nathan said that the unions should negotiate new scales with different companies and industries on the basis of their abilities to pay, he averred that the manufacturing industry can grant a 21 per cent boost without raising prices and still make double the profits of the 1936-'39 period. In view of the high earnings of industry and the gradual transformation transfor-mation of a seller's into a buyer's market, business leaders will hesitate hesi-tate before adding additional wage increases onto prices, Nathan said. UAW Demands In subscribing to Nathan's theory that industry can hike wages with out boosting prices, UAW Chieftain Walter Reuther declared that corporation cor-poration profits are running at a'rate of 15 billion dollars a year in comparison com-parison with 10 billion during the war and 5 billion in the prewar period. pe-riod. While business profits have been rising, consumer purchasing power has been diminishing, Reuther said. During 1946, living costs have climbed another 18 per cent, necessitating neces-sitating the 23 cents an hour wage raise for the 900,000 UAW members to maintain their "take-home" pay. At present, the average wage, in the industry is $1.33 an hour. . Reuther's claim of big business profits was challenged by major producers, pro-ducers, who charged that this year's costly strikes and shortages of materials ma-terials adversely affected earnings. FRANCE: Blum Comes Bach Leon Blum, whose Popular Front government in the middle '30's threw France into a turmoil, returned to head the new French interim government gov-ernment as the compromise choice of the left and right parties of the nation. Though Blum's Socialist party commands only 100 seats in the 600 odd national assembly, the dominant Communist and Popular Republican parties agreed on his leadership after aft-er failure to work out a satisfactory deal between themselves for sharing shar-ing the government Ranting over the failure of achieving a coalition cabinet. Communist Representative Duclos accused the rightist Popular Republicans of "renewing the class struggle." Reversing his liberal policies, which led to a wave cf sitdown strikes and the bitter opposition of capitarin the '30's, Blum announced that he would work for stringent economies during his brief term before be-fore a permanent government is formed. He also reiterated French demands for internationalization of the Ruhr and Rhineland BARBS by Baukhage It is said 30 per cent of the people peo-ple have had mumps without knowing. What a shame that their best friends didn't tell them! A prize heifer being auctioned off in the ballroom of the Congress hotel in Chicago for $1,300 fell down and had to be slid back to her pen. Many a lady might have fallen for that. The nation spent over a half billion bil-lion dollars on candy during the first 10 months of this year. Now the reducing will begin agaip. How are our children going to get the laugh from our modern bathing girls that we do from the gay ninety nine-ty bathers? Let's hope we leave more to their sense of humor than we have to their imagination. RELIGION: Donations Lag Although the U. S. public's church donations have scored a new high by passing the billion-dollar-a-year mark, they still trail behind consumer outlays for movie and theater the-ater tickets, amount to one-third of the nation's annual bill for tobacco, and one-eighth of its outlay for alcoholic al-coholic beverages, according to Northwestern National Life Insurance Insur-ance compar U.N.: Meets Test Having "met the test" of resolving resolv-ing major issues and differences, to quote U. S. Delegate Warren Austin, Aus-tin, the United Nations general assembly as-sembly adjourned until next September Sep-tember with this record of accomplishments: accom-plishments: Acceptance of an $8,500,000 gift from John D. Rockefeller Jr. for purchase of a 17-acre site in Man hattan for a permanent U. N. home. Adoption of a resolution to structing the security council to de vise a system of international dis armament to be presented to mem ber countries in treaty form. Approval of trusteeships for eight former League of Nations mandated territories and formation of a U. N. trusteeship committee to which administering powers will report. , Admission of Sweden, Afghanistan, Afghanis-tan, Iceland and Siam to the U. N. Establishment of the Interna tional Refugee organization to re settle and repatriate 1,000,000 dis placed persons. HOUSING: New Emphasis In line with findings that most home-seekers are looking for rental rent-al rather than purchasable dwellings, dwell-ings, the administration's new housing hous-ing program places emphasis upon construction of rental property. To encourage rental construction, construc-tion, Federal Housing administration adminis-tration will extend the amortization amortiza-tion period for such projects beyond the usual 28 years, and work out arrangements for adjusting ad-justing loans to protect owners from losses in the event of unstable un-stable economic conditions. Whereas a maximum of $80 a month was set on rental of individual in-dividual units under the veterans' emergency housing' program, rentals rent-als now will be limited to an average aver-age of $80 for a building. With the principal demand for more dwellings, any person will be permitted to build a house, thus making an apartment or old building build-ing available. Vets will continue to get first crack at homes put up for sale or rent, however. Because of the increasing production pro-duction of building materials coupled with the curb on nonresidential non-residential construction, materials mate-rials priorities no longer will be needed. Though' non-residential construction construc-tion will 'continue to be restricted, permission to build stores, schools, churches and other facilities will be granted to accommodate new neighborhoods.' neigh-borhoods.' MILITARY: Unify Commands With plans for a unified command temporarily shelved by navy opposition, opposi-tion, the services agreed to the wartime war-time practice of naming a single chieftain for each strategic world area to increase the efficiency of op erations and avoid the confusion of Pearl Harbor. Under the setup, the theater com- mander is responsible directly to the joint chiefs of staff in Washington Subordinate army and navy officers remain at the head of their re spective units. Strategic air forces not assigned to theater commanders are at the disposal of the chiefs of staff. Oeneral. of the Army Douglas MacArthur heads the Far Eastern theater comprising Japan,' Korea, the Philippines. Mariannas, Bonins and Ryukyus. Other area com manders include: PACIFIC: Adm. John H. Towers. ALASKAN: Maj. Gen. H. A. Craig. ATLANTIC FLEET: Adm. Marc Mitscher. CARIBBEAN: Lt Gen. Willis D. Crittenberger. El'ROrE: Gen. Joseph T. Mc-Narner. FOOD: Full Table's After counting the bountiful yields of 1948 farm production, the department depart-ment of agriculture told Americans that they would eat well again in 1947. By intensive tillage of substantially substantial-ly smaller acreage than prevailed in the '20's, farmers produced record crops of wheat, corn, rice, potatoes, soybeans, tobacco and garden vegetables; vege-tables; near record yields of grapes, peanuts and oats, and better than average harvests of sweet apricots, sugar cane, sugar beets, dry peas, sorghum and hay. If Americans will have plentiful supplies of cereals, vegetables and fruits, they also are promised a full table of meat. The department re-ported re-ported record numbers of cattle on feed in grain belt feedlots. Production Pattern The department's final estimate of 1946 farm output suggested the shifting shift-ing pattern of production within the past decade. While such old American agricultural agricul-tural standbys as wheat, corn, pota toes and tobacco showed appreciable increases in 1946 over the 1935-'44 average, rye was down to 18,685,000 bushels from 42,356,000, and cot- ton dropped to 8,482,000 bales from 12,553,000. Because of changing needs, emphasis em-phasis was placed on other crops. To make up for a drop in imports, rice production was boosted to 71,-520,000 71,-520,000 bushels from the 10-year average av-erage of 55,257,000; to meet the demands de-mands for industrial and edible oils, soybean yields jumped to 196,725,000 bushels from 103,457,000, and peanut output soared to 2,075,880,000 pounds from 1,587,964,000; and as part of the program to raisenutritional standards, the harvest of dry peas increased to 6,926,000 bags from 4,580,000. SPORT: Gambling Menace In the early 1800's, Americaik youth held up the statesman as a tin god; in the late 1800's, it was the empire builder, and since the early 1900's, it has been the athlete. Most touching example of the faith that the average American boy put in his athletic hero involved the young kid who clutched at "Shoeless Joe" Jackson's sleeve when that great outfielder emerged from questioning ques-tioning over his part in the Black Sox baseball scandal of 1919. With tears in his eyes, the kid pleaded: "Say it isn't so, Joe, say it isn't so." Unfortunately, Joe couldn't, but fortunately, had any kid been wait ing outside Mayor O'Dwyer's mansion man-sion in New York on the morning of December 15, Frankie Filchock and Merle Hapes of the New York football Giants would have been able I'HH The Broadway Express: Memo, of Mister: N eigh-bers eigh-bers say J. L. Lewis doesn't have U, Virginia house painted because union painters ask to. much money! . . . Fritz Kuhn wh. was booted out of here, now is running a shoe store in Germany. . . . senator sena-tor Mead is leading prospect tor the likker czar post Your SUp Is Showing Dept.: Editor k found this headline in a San An-tonie An-tonie paper: "Dirty White House Widows Shock First Sightseers . . Hotel managers reveal that the fcst thing a suicide (in a hotel) does is shave, bathe, put on clean under-linen, under-linen, etc. Women fix their nails and apply lip rouge. . . . Beginning Begin-ning of the End Dept : When a worn. an looks more at tne glass iw bar than the ene en the wall. Manhattan Murals: The ker-rickter ker-rickter who every morning) goes into the 49th ad 6ta cafeteria cafe-teria and shaves himself at the table while his eeffee eools. . . . The movie marquee oa tn, which advertises this appropriate appropri-ate double-feature: "Down Missouri Mis-souri Way" and "Flying Nowhere." No-where." . . . The elderly dandy in the 57th street automat. lie sits near the window and watches the crowds go by-while by-while his chauffeur outside In his limonsine watches him. . . . The big card game in the balcony bal-cony of a 42nd street movie joynt. . . . The car on Fiftl avenue (with Georgia license C 27767) with this painted all over lt: "Peace Is Leve, Justice and Brotherhood Pot Into Practice!" Prac-tice!" (Oh, go practice it to Ga.) F r r V V,' ' Playing the game on the level, Frankie Filchock (with ball) leads Giant attack against Bears. to say so. By turning down alleged bribes from a gambling front, the two grid stars saved pro football from disgrace. Efforts of the gamblers to get the two Giants to throw the pro championship cham-pionship game to the Chicago Bears marked the first known attempt by the "easy-money" boys to corrupt pro football and lessen the risk of their heavy wagering. INDIA: Troubles, Troubles Mother India, long sorrowing for freedom, could see nothing but trouble ahead as she planned the achievement of her independence after centuries of British domina tion. r or ireeuum seemea to mean different things to the powerful political factions within the country To the majority Congress party chiefly embracing the Hindus, in-dependence in-dependence represented a unified nation; to the minority Moslem league, it stood for "pakistan" or self-rule of Mohammedan provinces. While the wily British professed their desire for a free India, they looked on apprehensively as Hindus and Moslems locked horns. Attend ing the constituent assembly being held in New Delhi to frame a constitution con-stitution for the new India, the usually mild and compromising tunau reader wenru breathed fire The Moslem league was reaction ary and the British may favor "nak istan" to divide India, he said but the Hindus were determined to solve their own problems. TOURIST TRADE: Booming Again ioiai tourist expenditures this year will exceed the six billion del Uro nf 1 Qdn Haenif l ; x . . J . v ww mviw; nuiiLfu prod uc tion or automobiles, a study of the tourist trade by American Road Builders association reveals. The season just closed saw travel nuiigiy runeiiL-ans lamng to the nigtiways. up to beptember 30 record number of 21.682.782 tourists had visited the 27 parks and 142 other areas operated by National fara service. Sallies in Our Alley: Encyclo paedia Britannica makes ne men tion at all of Santa Claus or oi bt. Nicholas the cynics. . . . Stop wast ing your time kidding soap operas. The Hooper survey reveals that 9 ut of 18 are the "most popular daytime" programs. . . . Vince Cur-ran Cur-ran claims the way Leo Durocher's going Leo the Wolf is becoming just as famous out in H'wood as Leo the Lion. . . When songstress Patti Clayton (a rabid Dodger fan) heard about Durocher's new inspiration inspir-ation (Laraine Day), Patti asked only one question: "Can she pitch?" , . Is that loud argument back stage between Fred March and Ruth Gordon over billing? You mean even when they've been in the lights for decades they still take billing that seriously? . . . The League of N. Y. Theaters has asked a major mag's critic to come to openings sober. New Tork Story: In 1941 Broadway welcomed a new "sucker." ... A Texas , oilman. oil-man. ... He was 65 years young full of wim, wigor, witality and woo-woo. ... In a year and a half he squandered over $400,000 backing flops that had more turkey in them than you often find in some costly Broadway sandwiches. . . . Anyhow, Any-how, he was enjoying himself having the time of his life He was very different from most "angels" who back shows. . . . The money was his. ... He didn't promote it with big talk. ... He was not a tout or bookie who invaded Broadway to "take" chumps by staging ene flop after the other. . . . This man was Big Time. . . . Not a nickel belonged to anyone but B. S. Which are his initials. . . . He just loved being around show folks to help tbem get along. wen, here comes the punch One of the show rala he befriended got serious and married him. . . . And they stay home most of the time counting his rich and wise investments, in-vestments, instead of empty champagne bottles. line. CLASSIFli departm AUTOS, TUUCKS ft A, 1 3 El i -Jl5 BWCEBI7 I M i TvrnrrrvTTnii I j Aimjimiuim hflRPAlDnprnJ I IVpnj play I"1 BUSINESS fc INVEST. (J Cement. BLOCK MArnn.. Dumice, semi-autom atea. compression with vibra. cap. weeKiy oroiit 5625. Toiai 1 Immediate delivery. nt T. O. BOX 795. OAKLAXI. INSTRUCTION Add Inflation Items: Silk shirts at Leighton's are advertised at only ?28.50! . . . Peter Lind Hayes reports re-ports the cost of living in Movie-town Movie-town has gone up $3 a quart Plenty of mink coats are showing up for sale in those thrift shops Wassamatta, lady, ain't Daaadddy got enough loot left? . . . Ifs amazing amaz-ing but the ballet (long in the red) is making money while dance bands and dance halls are limping and dying Some of New York's night spots are so close to closing that employees phone in first and inquire: "Are we open tonh,-, . - . People wouldn't miss most of ""VT ,nynow- - A. Jolson Udve oropped over $600,000 v- siock market toboggans. , ' " B" ,,launees were the worst rpeX yea"' "ccordin8 t0 cket Wmchellebrities: Mrs. George Washington Kavanaugh (the WaUc g mint) dining in style with her pair of diamond-studded chopst . . . Estehta. the Embassy ClubeauL 5!2!T "V C.a.,TingS - ne goid-let tered Yes" - the other "Nope - - - . Jose Ferrer-actor-director-pro- to hopeful young newcomers Wrong Way Doug Corrigan i, With" Royal Air service and will fly carg0 planes . . Ray Bolger , J than Ttan.tr. fightlI,2 to, near his B'way hit. UNDECIDED ABOUT TOlaTT Study Beauty Culture: it 7. and hlfihly paid. Approved imd, Bill. Write tir Cataloe. """" plilSH SCHOOL OF BEACTT Cni ia K. Main Kt . - V.f. 1 - - - mil Li, MISCELLANE0T8 WE BUT AND SEI.I. Office Furniture, Files, Typewrit.- SALT LAKE DESK EXClUv SS West Broadway. Salt Lki Cu,, Give Shoes Care Shoes can be made to tea? er by giving them good treat II heels wear unevenly have repaired before they are manently damaged. Protect irora rain Dy wearing ove:i Water damages leather and shoes to lose their shape. I do become wet, stuff them via per or put shoe trees in tta dry them before wearing thi not dry them too near the st; fire since too much heat will leather. Change shoes frequent; naving two pairs lor geneti pose wear. DDT Smoke Battles InsecU War-designed to provide screens for troops, smoke s tors have been adapted by the : chemical corps for protect chards and row crops against and insects. Fourteen depar: oi agriculture stations across country now are testing DDT i: with smoke to exterminate si pests on grain, tobacco, fruit vegetable crops. Regular arp; unteers selecting the chemical c: for their service are trained it die equipment useful in both and peace. Recorded Colors A gamut of some 2,300 recc: colors flows from the basic pigr Some Good Pointers On Writing Lettel SELEN D S,B!lCWl ,j evident debVhT ..rd in . ,nmen in ' .cbievemei ,re concern ,ntof L of om ted t. promlnen Cjntemationi .cognition to United State commission , new Yrk r . ...I niir somen's ori ,erved ' gue m l,a" 1 status vi Wivemem wmen was -ancisco c deeded in I qual ngotJ charter, also got tl bion for w lor the V . nAO ter oi iu- lomic and b-commiss en in we . ;hts, of wl ielt is the commissioi Jling lor c and socia somen's a a part of 1 tat Tnej into a 1 isiion. The acil app authorizi rate con- in New tie . counc to be ainussion Work in :gh they public e; is playin .g the U world. ' oi memb , who a even if behind 1 :j memb many o: women .es of w oris loo! you co pretty oned sv Chinese :! Orients America NRlTIN(i WW Write as You Talk A RE you a pen-chewer? words will come more ea: if vou'll Vipnr in mind that ter is merely conversation i tween friends. Just write as f would speak! Remember, people Judge ywWJ. letters. Do you know trie curies. -tion and endingfor various wP ? ters? Are you sure of your EnglM ramm,l Tf navrn t brush UD? Our 40-naee booklet, "Ho? ";: Letters for All Occasions." inciuaa samples, rules and hints. Send " (Min UAvenaiwr Service, W. 17th St, New York ll, N. X. P" name, address, booklet uue. OP? YOUR STOMACH TROUBLES AWAY ' Why toss and turn aodlo precious sleep over n i ge'stion, gassiness and upsp . stomach.' Do as inou-- , . j eP men ana women u such simple stomach troobiw ( away! Just take swift-actiflS i Stuart Tablets before yoo retire-and wake up fr" J reiaxea ana rarm t to take-no messy mixing. J bottle. Praised by thousand , usea tor years. fl , druggist for genuine 5w i Tabltts. In three cone J sizes-25c. 60c or S'- J maker's positive money-b guarantee. Get them J use them tonight ... be U ( twmvi 1 W " Lipstick I watch t ;d they party ta ork for p any 1 (in a N to hs. Tl :ably th Itollectii speal and :nd in titt pewoi py ha schedi p 10 oi cays a iommi the soak Kviri fairdr tt Marii to dowi WO iati evisj 61 and Da I o h CI seer paw i ii |