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Show THE LEW SUN. LEIH, UTAH WEEKLY ISEWS ANALYSIS TiY JOSEPH W. LaRINE Is 'Real War' Coming at Last? Hitler's Speech Viewed as Signal For Bitter Drive Against Allies (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) by Wsstern Newspaper Union INTERNATIONAL: Charge and Answer The comments of a Catholic primate pri-mate In late January seemed destined des-tined to touch off a one-two-three sequence that would lead Europe to a real war. At the Vatican, August Cardinal Mond reported that his primacy of Poland was the scene of mass ihoot-ing, ihoot-ing, religious persecution and other atrocities by Nazi Germany. Adding Add-ing its two-bits worth, Poland-ln-exile charged from Paris that Germany Ger-many had executed 18,000 Polish leaders. These things, true or not, made Berlin downright mad. Insulted and vengeful. Diego von Bergen, ambassador am-bassador to the Holy See, protested i IILOND AND VON BERGEN Did the Vatican start something? in vain. German executives in Poland Po-land like Arthur Greiser, Arthur Seysi-Inquart and Hans Frank made speeches and gave interviews, the general theme being an admission of stern measures against "chauvinistic "chau-vinistic agitators" and sterner measures meas-ures against Polish Jews. But atrocities atroci-ties were denied; all reprimands, they asserted, were designed to make everybody happy. Adolf Hitler didn't bother to explain; ex-plain; he merely raved against his enemies. Occasion was the seventh anniversary of his rise to power. In his speech Der Fuehrers 1) promised prom-ised continued friendship with Italy and Russia; (2) tried to "pep up" Germany's war morale; (3) attacked at-tacked Britain as usual; (4) attacked at-tacked France, which was not usual; 5) announced the "real war" was about to start (London interpreted the speech u t surrender of hope that the allies miiiht somehow be tplit. Italians heard Hitler Hit-ler with indifference, perturbed because be-cause he $pent more time polishing apples ap-ples with Russia than with Italy J Western War In Britain, where a cold wave and fuel shortage had made bigger news tli an the war, Adolf Hitler's declaration declara-tion suddenly struck home. Waves of Nazi bombers swept down the coasts for the second eonsecutive day, destroying (according to Berlin) Ber-lin) 19 ships. Just as France's Premier Pre-mier Daladier had warned a few hours earlier that total warfare would start soon, so did Britain's Neville Chamberlain Indirectly hint at the same thing when he made a speech containing strong overtures toward neutrals like Japan and the U. S. (Japan was still protesting British seizure of 21 Nazi sailors from e Jap steamship. But she had more serious troubles closer home, Russo-Jap boundary bound-ary discussions broke down, indicating the ilanchukuoen-Mongolian war may start again soon. Also broken down was electric power. Reason: Fuel shortage.) Northern War In the Soviet-Finnish war, Russia's manpower and resources were being drained by defeat on five fronts. Helsingfors estimated officially that 250,000 Red troops had been lost in TREND Hoio the wind is bloiving . , , INCOME A seven-year study by the Northwestern National Life Insurance In-surance company of Minneapolis showed that John Public was profiting profit-ing from the war whether he admits ad-mits it or not: In 1939's last quarter, his check climbed to the farthest point ($13) above living costs since pre-depression days. COMMUNICATIONS The U. S. Supreme court ruled a federal court of appeals has no supervisory power over the federal communications commission. Case: A court order demanding that FCC reconsider Its action on the petition of a Potts-ville. Potts-ville. Pa., radio station. RUBBER Standard Oil company com-pany of New Jersey announced acquisition ac-quisition of American rights for production pro-duction of buna synthetic rubber from L E. Farbenindustrie of Germany. Ger-many. MARITIME To avoid U. S. -British friction over contraband control, London may soon permit European-bound European-bound U. S. ships to pass the control con-trol at St. John, New Brunswick. AVIATION Pan-American airways air-ways has ordered four-engine substratosphere sub-stratosphere planes with a 300-m. 300-m. p. h. cruising range to outfly competitive com-petitive Italian and German ships. two months of fighting, in addition to unestimated tanks, horses, trucks and miscellaneous supplies. Finland's Fin-land's first major aerial offensive was assigned to Italian pilots Dying Savoia-Merchetti bombers, who raided raid-ed an unnamed Soviet naval base. (In Moscow, Italy was warned against Joining the Anglo-French war bloc. Likewise, Norway end Sweden were warned not to eld the Finns. Nevertheless Never-theless every conceivable mid short of declaration of war was being rushed from these countries. U. S. participation participa-tion was evidenced by (I) assignment of American volunteers to legionnaire legion-naire unit, and (2) arrival in Norway of at least 11 American-made pursuit planes.) The Balkans In the Balkans where Rumania, Turkey, Greece and Jugoslavia met to plan a mutual defense bloc, dissatisfied dis-satisfied Hungary opened a bitter press campaign for the return of Transylvania, ceded to Rumania after the World war. CONGRESS: Farm Fight Sped through the house were drastic dras-tic slashes in such items as postof-flce, postof-flce, treasury, emergency defense and independent offices. Reason: Congress would tickle an economy-minded economy-minded nation by avoiding new taxes or an increase in the national debt, thus safeguarding Itself in an election elec-tion year. In the senate appropriations appropria-tions committee there was mild balking at these economies, but they were destined to pass with minor adjustments. But when congress struck the farm bill it found a hot potato. President Pres-ident Roosevelt asked $788,929,519 In his budget, making no mention of the much-demanded $225,000,000 for farm parity payments. Bluntly the house appropriations committee slashed $154,530,000 from the budget ($72,678,000 for surplus commodities, WALLACE AND JONES The patient was half dead. $49,975,000 for sugar benefits, $25,-000,000 $25,-000,000 for farm tenancy loans) and sent it to the floor. In the ensuing argument 1940's entire en-tire economy drive seemed destined to rise or falL Secretary of Agriculture Agri-culture Wallace was highly critical. He asked for a permanent scheme of subsidies, pointing his argument by suspending the cotton export program. pro-gram. Next he hinted the house could expect "political reprisals" if it dealt too severely with the farmers. farm-ers. Most Incensed was Texas' Rep. Marvin Jones, who argued all afternoon after-noon after the appropriations committee com-mittee presented the revised bill unexpectedly, un-expectedly, giving the farm bloc no chance to prepare its defense. Said he: "It's pretty bad to perform that big an operation without letting us see the patient until he is half dead ..." Failing in the house, farm leaders planned a fight in the senate to restore re-store the cuts. Also in congress: C The senate foreign relations committee com-mittee heard Jesse Jones express doubt that private investors would subscribe to a Finnish bond issue, as suggested by Mississippi's Sen. Pat Harrison. Probable outcome: An Export-Import bank loan for non-military non-military supplies. C House hearings: (1) Labor board committee, which heard NLRB defended de-fended by its ' chairman. Warren Madden; (2) ways and means, which discussed the reciprocal trade act G. O. P. opponents of Secretary HulL who fathered the act dug back 11 years to prove he has changed his mind about tariffs. (Michigan's Senator Sen-ator Vandenberg introdueed a bill providing pro-viding for a foreign trade board to replace re-place both congress end the administration adminis-tration in Iraming trade treaties.) C Michigan's Rep. Frank Hook In serted statements in the Congressional Congres-sional Record purporting to show that Texas' Rep. Martin fun-Americanism") Dies had been in collusion collu-sion with a fascist "Silver Shirt" leader. When Hook's informer admitted ad-mitted the charges were based on forged papers, the house demanded an apology. C President Roosevelt celebrated his fifty-eighth birthday by asking congress con-gress for $7,500,000 to build 50 smalltown small-town hospitals as an experimental program to tetter the nation's health. HEADLINERS r - "fit f.." f, 1 " V ' ' , (i hJ ax lift, i 1 r)i. fi'iri v ami m nun HI' MERRY FAHRNEY (above), patent medicine heiress, was accused ac-cused of love trysts with her first husband when she sought a divorce di-vorce from her fourth, Count Oleg CassinL MRS. WILLIAM E. BORAH, thinking her late senator husband had been "poor," was surprised to find $207,000 in his safety deposit de-posit box. MARRINER S. ECCLES, spending-lending chairman of the federal reserve board, was reappointed re-appointed by the President over opposition. REP. JOSEPH MARTIN, G. O. P. house leader and dark horse presidential possibility, keynoted the Republican campaign at To-peka, To-peka, Kan., by plumping for G. O. P.-sponsoied neutrality. ERNST VON STARUEMBERG, ex-vice chancellor of Austria, ex-leader ex-leader of the Austrian heimwehr, was commissioned an infantry lieutenant In the French army. FATHER Cn ARLES E. COUGHLIN, Detroit "radio priest" heard the Justice department de-partment was not going to investigate inves-tigate him after all despite a statement to that effect by the New York Jewish Peoples' committee, com-mittee, which charged him with anti-Semitism. LAZARO CARDENAS, president presi-dent of Mexico, announced flatly that further arbitration of expropriated expro-priated British and American-owned American-owned oil lands is "impossible." LABOR: Convention's End Denounced were President Roosevelt, Roose-velt, Vice President Garner, Democratic Demo-cratic Hopeful Paul McNutt, Labor Secretary Frances Perkins, the Republican Re-publican party and Democratic majorities ma-jorities in both houses of congress. Flayed was the National Labor Relations Re-lations board and the house committee com-mittee now investigating it Tabled were 47 resolutions endorsing President Pres-ident Roosevelt for a third term. Handed to the omnipotent union executive ex-ecutive board (whose powers remained re-mained uncurbed) was the right to endorse whatever Democratic presidential pres-idential candidate it chooses, and to support him with union funds. This done, John Lewis sent his United Mine Workers home from Columbus. They had served him well: They had given him an audience audi-ence for his startling speech denouncing de-nouncing the President; an opportunity oppor-tunity to launch his presidential campaign for Montana's Sen. Burton Bur-ton K. Wheeler; a carte blanche to ladle U. M. W. campaign funds into whatever coffer will best serve his purpose. JUSTICE: Anti-Trust Restraint Since last autumn Trust Buster Thurman Arnold has secured indictments indict-ments against 519 persons, 124 corporations, cor-porations, five trade associations and 34 labor unions, carrying on a popular popu-lar campaign against combinations in restraint of trade. Considerably enlarged over last year, Arnold's division is operating on a $1,300,000 budget but is still too small to prosecute prose-cute all cases cow scheduled. When budget estimates were prepared pre-pared last autumn he asked for $2,208,000 for the 1940-41 fiscal year. Instead the budget bureau granted $l,209,000-or $100,000 less than Arnold's Ar-nold's current appropriation. All efforts ef-forts to get the fund increased have met with opposition in the economy-minded economy-minded house appropriations committee, com-mittee, despite the fact that Arnold's division will probably collect $8,-000,000 $8,-000,000 in fines during the current year. Unless his fund is increased, observers believe the anti-trust campaign cam-paign is apt to bog down. PEOPLE: GluV In New York John Barrymore celebrated cel-ebrated the Broadway opening of his play, "My Dear Children," with a night club party. When he found awaiting him both his daughter, Diana, and his estranged fourth wife, Elaine Barrie, he chose the latter. Stomping out angrily, Diana shouted denunciations on "that woman." When reporters asked Miss Barrie if this was a reconciliation, she answered: an-swered: "Ask John." Said the cocktail glass: "Club." It was good publicity. PExNSION'S: 3,700 Checks Mailed from Washington late last month were 3,700 checks to workers and their dependents in 43 states, constituting the first monthly bene fit3 from U. S. old age insurance. Recipients: Wage earners over 65 who have retired, their wives, wid ows, children or dependent parents Highest checks were $12 for mar ried couples 65 or over, though the average is $i9 for married couple id $28 for unmarried workers. Rrrhnrf Washington Digest Democratic Boiling Point, but Lull Is Due Attack on President by C. I. O. Lewis Is Followed by Exaggerated Claims for Roosevelt Delegates m Florida and Ohio ; It's All Part of the Game. By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON. The Democratic political pot has come to the boiling point High political temperatures have prevailed now for several weeks. The condition probably will continue for several weeks more before be-fore there is a lull But a lull will come. Political strategists, presidential presi-dential aspirants and wheelhorses win not be able to maintain the current pace until convention time. If they attempt it there is only one end possible: the Democratic party will be spli beyond any hope of repairing the damage. There is one thing to be noted, even now: New Dealers, near-New Dealers and New Deal payrollers have put on one of the really great drives to insure the renomination of President Roosevelt for a third term. They have hit in every direction. direc-tion. Some blows appear to have been effective. The payrollers hope all of their efforts have brought favorable fa-vorable results, but that seems improbable. im-probable. In the period under discussion, there likewise has been a terrific attack upon the present New Deal leadership. This came originally from John L. Lewis and his C. I. O. labor organization. It dragged with it some others who ;night or might not have become so active at the moment Sen. Burton Wheeler of Montana, for instance. Lewis Support Like 'A Kiss of Death' The Lewis attack was important solely because it represented the final stage of a break between him self and Mr. Roosevelt. I have heard many persons say it was a break of luck for the President Mr. Lewis doesn't rate so much, any more. That is, his affirmative support sup-port is something like a "kiss of death." It will be recalled how Mr. Lewis called Vice President Garner "a po ker-playing, whiskey drinking, evil old man," last summer. That at tack by Mr. Lewis surely did more to boost the Garner presidential candidacy than any other one thing that has happened. It convinced hundreds of thousands of voters that Mr. Garner must be a pretty good guy if he disagreed with sit-down strikes and attempted dictatorship of the government by the C. I. O. The evidence is that Mr. Lewis gave Paul McNutt a boost too, by his espousal of a declaration that the Democratic party had not kept faith with organized labor. Mr. Mc Nutt former governor of Indiana and present federal security admin istrator, is sticking right close by the New Deal; so close, indeed, that he is not going to seek the Democratic Demo-cratic nomination unless Mr. Roose velt gets out of the way. It is held. therefore, that when Mr. Lewis tried to pin back the Roosevelt ears, he inferentially helped Mr. McNutt for the reason that only a few political students here believe Mr. Roosevelt was damaged by desertion of the Lewis following from the New Deal to which they gave half a million dollars in the 1936 campaign. As regards the Garner candidacy, observers seem to feel that the Lewis Lew-is outburst was another feather in their cap. Mr. Garner, of course, has said he wants the nomination and wants to be elected and he made no mention at all of the possibility possi-bility that Mr. Roosevelt may want to run for a third term. Thus, when Mr. Lewis said the Democratic party par-ty had broken faith with labor he obviously meant with his own faction fac-tion of organized labor he c'ould not have hit Mr. Garner as much as the out-and-out New Dealers. Mr. Garner certainly is not of that stripe. Strange That Wheeler Should Encourage It The demonstration of the United Mine Workers in favor of Senator Wheeler at their Columbus, Ohio, convention, obviously was staged, conceived and promoted by Lewis. The CLO. boss has been getting closer and closer to Senator Wheeler. Wheel-er. He has given every indication of wanting to endorse the Montana senator, openly. I cannot help wondering won-dering why Senator Wheeler encourages encour-ages it It strikes me that Senator Wheeler must know how a C I. O. endorsement will be taken out in the country the small towns and among the farmers. Moreover, there is a growing belief among po- ,'s--4. ill f r 1- - , jtmtmMmtmimUMa IT CANT KEEP CP If the present boiling state of the Democratic political pot should keep up, the party would be split says William Bruckart But a lull always follows feverish fever-ish moments in politics. The Lewis blast against Roosevelt, the Wheeler demonstration at the C. L O. meeting, and boasts in Florida Flor-ida and Ohio about delegates, will soon quiet down, and we'll have a few weeks of quiet They Part Company No Third Term,' Thunders C. 10. Lewis. litical students that Mr. Lewis can not pull the entire labor vote, or even a strong majority of it tor anybody. I personally have beiievea for a long time that political cater ing to the "labor vote" was simpiy catering to a myth. But there have been other things happening along the Democratic front In Florida and in Ohio, the pot boiled over. We were treated, in each instance, to some of the usual political bunk. Senator Pepper, who frequently announces his importance as a Democratic leader in his native state of Florida, came into Washington Washing-ton and announced that the Florida delegation to the Democratic na tional convention would be for Mr. Roosevelt for a third term. That sounded all right Closer investigation, investiga-tion, however, seemed to indicate that Senator Pepper was talking through his headgear. If my information infor-mation is correct and it came from a trustworthy source, the facts are that every move to direct the Florida Flor-ida vote towards Mr. Roosevelt was badly licked. Indeed, the word that came to me from Florida was that Senator Pepper was spanked by his home folks. He tried to steer the Roosevelt ship and had the rudder taken out of his hands by the state convention by the rather lopsided vote of 72 to 37. And the important, impor-tant, yet unpublicized, phase of the meeting was that the boys who wielded the paddle upon the loquacious loqua-cious Senator Pepper are known to be for Mr. Garner. In Ohio, State Chairman Arthur Linback apparently tried to do the same thing as Senator Pepper did in Florida. He made a lot of announcements an-nouncements about where the Ohio delegation would go. Again, upon my own information, the Ohio delegation dele-gation appears likely to go in a different dif-ferent direction from any of those pointed out by the state chairman. Those Making Clamor Are Mostly on Payroll Mr. Linback obviously wants to curry favor with the New Dealers. But unio sources, political observers observ-ers mainly, advise me that there is small chance of Mr. Linback controlling con-trolling the delegation to the Democratic Demo-cratic national convention. In the first place, there has been no slate of delegates made up and the primary pri-mary is quite a way in the future. So, it is made to appear that Mr. Linback, like Senator Pepper, was doing a bit of popping off in the hopes that he could start a bandwagon band-wagon movement with him in the driver's seat From Mississippi, some days ago, there came word of an effort to get a resolution through the state legislature legis-lature that would have praised the New Deal administration and New Deal policies. It fell flat These states that I have mentioned, men-tioned, however, give some indication indica-tion of the scope of the drive by the New Dealers. Obviously, they want Mr. Roosevelt renominated and re-elected, for in that direction lies their political future. They are unlikely to get anywhere, to hold their Jobs, unless Mr. 1 Roosevelt leads. I doubt that Paul McNutt would keep the bulk of them in office if he were to be elected. It is absolutely abso-lutely certain that Mr. Garner would get rid of them. Another thing: the last few weeks has shown the same group in the van of the demand for a Roosevelt Roose-velt third term. Men like Secretaries Secreta-ries Wallace and Ickes, Senator Guf-fey Guf-fey of . Pennsylvania. Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. Ambassador Davies, are making the original pronouncements. pro-nouncements. The lesser lights pick up the song and sing it It would be interesting to know what the total payroll is of the men now heading the Roosevelt third-term drive. But soon the lull will arrive. Senator Sen-ator Wheeler's demand that Mr Roosevelt announce now whether he is, or is not going to seek a third term will get exactly no further than the front pages of newspapers The Peppers and the Linbacks will have had their say and their pronouncements pro-nouncements will measure exactly as much as a summer shower in ultimate importance. It is all a part of politics. I believe I am co-ing co-ing to have a lot of fim p.j middle cf June when I Inrk ,,.. over the files and see who was im portant in January and February. ' s f tit' i nfiwitfiifitifiw Ifiiwia WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Feature WNU Service.) NEW YORK. It is a tradition or the newspaper business, well known to the craft, that the reporter or photographer must never get Into a news pic-Getting pic-Getting Red Hot ture. But some Pix, News Hawk times the Breaks Into One d ' m e makes is, like that of old Omar's booze clerk, "more precious than the stuff he sells," and the rule breaks down. Here's bucko young Arthur Menken of New York, in a news picture, as he grinds out the flaming chaos of the Finnish city of Viipuri after the Russian bombers passed over. He is close-in as he methodically films the blazing ruins, trussed up ii? military gear and quite in the mode with a snappy iron hat which the well-dressed photographer will do well to wear these days. He is Harvard Har-vard '25, of impressive social lineage, line-age, tall and slim, but husky, and, all in all, a fictional ace for adventurous adven-turous youth, considering what he's been mixed up in. Mr. Menken has brought nearly near-ly the entire latter-day apocalypse apoca-lypse into sharp focus. He has dodged every kind of missile from South American poisoned arrows to Japanese shrapnel and Russian air bombs, nicked by a bomb splinter in the Spanish civil civ-il war, but suffering nothing worse than profound disillusionment disillusion-ment about war In all its moods and tenses. Milton went blind, looking into the abyss of human horror, Mr. Menken just keeps on grinding with a sharp eye for focus, action and background and makes us see it, too. Just now, he's shooting the Finnish war for an American film company. com-pany. He is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken, New York social registerites. Out of Harvard, Har-vard, he started teasing the grim reaper by Frank Merriwell air exploits ex-ploits in which, miraculously, he always al-ways landed right side up. Here and in Europe, he qualified for his transport pilot's license, as a preliminary pre-liminary for his career as an explorer, ex-plorer, which he had mapped out for himself. In the Orinoco region in South America, he indulged his yen for narrow escapes and brought through his skill as a film photographer. In Africa, he found elephants posed for him nicely, but he was charged by an angry badger. Wars diverted him from his exploring career. ca-reer. Barred from the Spanish conflict con-flict late in 1936, for his too-great zeal in taking pictures mere, he hastily flew off to China, to record more of "the giant agony of the world," as Euripides characterized the mild dissension of his day. There's nothing frivolous about Mr. Menken. One gathers that he would not advise restless youth to see what ne s seen. WORDS, like bullets, are ammu-1 ammu-1 aition, which might have something some-thing to do with an editor of Webster's Web-ster's International dictionary be- n- ., coming chair-Dtctionary chair-Dtctionary Scribe m,n ofthe Can Clarify the American na- Word 'Munitions' uonal mumr tinn pnntrol board. He is former. Prnf. Jnsnh C. Green of Princeton university, a leacner ol history, now on the production pro-duction line, as he helps deploy our munitions strategically, under the narrowing pressure of the state department's de-partment's new "moral embargo." Conferring In Washington with oil company executives, he is told that the withdrawal of high test gasoline gaso-line from JaDan and Russia will t back the oil companies quite a few muuons, Dut the companies express a willingness to meet the Issues of "national policy." Mr. Green's office is at the fulcrum ful-crum of weighty political and economie Issues and naturally is concerned with the increasingly argent consideration of monitions moni-tions reserves for national defense. de-fense. The word "mnniuon,-like "mnniuon,-like many other words, takes in more territory than It did when Professor Green herded it Into Webster's dictionary, back La 1929. Incidentally, at that time, w was also an editor of America Ameri-ca Indian terms. When moral issues Intrnde, as of today, M Is weU te have a word expert artund. A native of Cinr 1887. Mr. Green was graduated from wi-eton in 1908 and did post-graduate work ther an4 I- T TT. u jumuyc tic was instructor in history at Borden- aumary institute, assistant V'uiessor OI nistorv at Prinr.ton A I associate professor from 1924-30. He w a major of infantry in the war, holding home and foreign decora-with decora-with Belgian Near East Kelie! missions, and entered state department in 1930. He came to munitions mu-nitions control as a humanist, widely known in the field of political, eco-aomic eco-aomic and social research. to Witip . iN Q iUILTMAKING'S fascia especially vu u. r form lovely flower blocks-D-j fectivelv. MaVo .;. v. ... - - v una naiKH quilt. It will brighten up amy """"i ""ci a oo) contains Block Chart: carehAUA tern pieces; color schemes; fc uuna iur quui ; yardage chart; luauvuuil OI quilt To obtain this nattc , , er BVJV cents in coins to The Sei Circle, Household Arts Del vv. ittn oi., wew York, N. Y. Please write vnnr war dress and pattern number pit Pattern No. 6325 Strange Facts ! Bound to Mutch Four Dr. Sun days Fear Civilization A New York bookbindet rty a specialty of covering his be: with material most appropriai the subject matter. For exam: he will bind a book on ost; farming in ostrich skin, one prison life in zebra skin, one dermatology in human skin, Bible in lambskin and The J! chant of Venice in sharkskk li !tW line; rso ,It i &eB ncc HJitoi 131' Jnite icn, he 1 tyan ipllo iNar irss m sded Jrese tmei J10W! The i mo Sude lent 3,ooc China observes four national: idays in honor of Dr. Sun I; sen (1866-1925): His birthday, d anniversary of his death, the di of his first installation as pi; dent of the Chinese republic: the date of his imprisonmea the Chinese legation in London The British Broadcasts poration now uses 13 foreign j guages in its news broad;; from London. The Jicaaue Indians of He: ras desnite their primitive E , L--- - - . nprs and customs, are so i- of the disease germs of cm4 tion that they will not use, on touch with the bare nana, an) , from a white r until it has been disinfected to: least two days. Human Nature Tio man who has SO knowledge of human nature a: cir hnnniness by changing t ULUig U011 ilii r- ... waste his life in irune and multiply the grwa proposes to remove.-Coiw"- COHSTIPfiTE Use firciwh hi bloating womed to crowd happen whw yon re onf jft t SSSmulati Waste. weU "PE press on nema in th d7J OND: Partly digested Jood i" forming GAS, often onnnwi yfv, p a indigestion, nd tbKWH n(il, unmet met aP L'"J5?J Vlk gives double relief with FH BALANCED Adienba nu. 0!t GAS almost once. d in less than two Hours. Sect, just quick result Sold at mu mom 4 1 riF : k ? - L TEMFLE SQUf lABMrk of" EBSEST C ZrZ la tli Va I v fell Vh h h i 1 hi ta h is thi fa if L- i |