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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN J: 1 : 1 ' 1 I 1 'J 1 -J 1 i " '1 i i 1 v 3 : 4 ' "J i ' - t 1 -s News Review Events the Sim High' Tax Senators Win a Victory National Milk Control Program Withdrawn. By EDWARD W. PICKARD PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S reply re-ply to the attacks od Rexford Guy Tugwell, which were renewed by opponent! of the administration aft er, the Wirt story was made public, cows In the form of promotion for the head of the brain trust He has been serving as assistant as-sistant secretary of agriculture, and Is now advanced by the President to the newly created nnaltlnn nf II n (Iff- R. a.Tu8w.H Becretar, or agrl. culture, his salury being Increased from $7,000 to $10,000 a year. A new assistant secretary can now be appointed who will relieve Mr. Wal lace and Mr. Tugwell of some of their heavy duties. The department has been considered understaffed. The post of undersecretary was created cre-ated by a recent act of congress. Tugwell's appointment will hare o be confirmed In the senate, and It was couBldered certain the Republicans Re-publicans would take advantage of the opportunity to niuke fresh attacks at-tacks on him and his theories of government. The President also advanced Thomas Jefferson Coolldge, a Boston Bos-ton banker, from assistant secretary to undersecretary of the treasury, which position hns been vacant since Raymond Moley stepped out. The higher personnel of thnt department depart-ment Is now being placed on a permanent per-manent basis for the first time since Henry Morgenthau, Jr., became Its head. MEMBERS of the American So clety of Newspaper Editors as sembled In Washington heard a warm and elalkorute defense of the New Deal delivered by Prof. Rei ford Q. Tugwell. assistant secretary of agriculture, who Is In part re sponsible for most of the recovery measures adopted by the present ad ministration. Denying that those who are advising the President seek to bring about radical changes in the life and economic policies of the American people. Professor Tugwell described himself as a "thorough conservative." "We have a saving Irreverence oi authority," said Professor Tugwell In speaking of the characteristics of the American people, "which gets us out of holes. These basic traits de t ermine the structure of our laws and of our government No one. with the slightest sense of history, would try to Ot such a people Into a regl mented scheme, would try tc think for them Instead of getting them to think for themselves. "The New Deal Is not something which can establish Itself In the mind of a dictator or a small gov ernlng group. That was the fatal theory of the system from which we are turning away. Its base has to be as broad as the economy which- has to be brought under con trol and as deep as the minds and the hearts of the people whom It af fects." "WTCTORY In the conference was ' won by the senate high tax bloc, for the house conferees accepted virtually all the senate Increases In senate and gift taxes, the capital stock and excess profits taxes and liberal compromises over Income-tax Income-tax publicity and consolidated returns. re-turns. The conference agreement was complete except for the Couzens amendment,- adding 10 per cent to all Individual Income-tax returns next year. The house will take a separate vote on this, and It was believed the senate would not Insist In-sist on it if It were rejected by the Louse. With the revenue bill thus dls posed of, the senate finance committee commit-tee begun public hearings on the administration's ad-ministration's reciprocal tariff bill, which the house lias passed. CENATOItS who urge the re monctlzatlon of silver held a conference with President Roosevelt, Roose-velt, tint received from him nd en fouraneuient for silver legislation, though no conclusion was readied. The possibility of sHver purchases was discussed and the President In domed a 'disposition to give till matter consideration, but on the whole there was no indication Hit-government Hit-government will embark oi. such n policy The silver senators were not at all satisfied with the President's attitude at-titude and held a meeting at which eight voted to yufuh'rt mandatory legislation fur the benefit of silver. Later It wan reliably stated that the President was maturing a plan for international stabilization of currencies and also that silver fl ores prominently In It Mr. Itoose velt. It w as revealed, favors, tbt- li elusion of silver In the metal base of currency Issues to the extent of W per cent, the remaining 70 per cent to be gold. This change can be safely made, however, the Presl of Current World Over dent points out only by International Interna-tional agreement whereby al' the signatory nations would admit silver to their reserves against which paper pa-per monejMs Issued. In the London economic and monetary mon-etary conference 8enator Key Pitt-man Pitt-man offered such a plan, proposing that central banks keep 20 per cent or one fifth, of their metal cover or reserve for currency In illver. The proposal waa not acted on at the conference. CHESTER G DAVIS, head of the Parm Adjustment administration, administra-tion, announced that the national milk control program designed to help dairy farmers had been withdrawn with-drawn "because we do not feel that It has sufficient support from the fanners. If sentiment changes It may be revived later, but for the present, only minor features are to be carried out. These Include dairy purchases for relief purposes and reduction In the number of diseased cattle. The program, worked out after months of study and argument, called for benefit payments of from $ia"i,000,000 to $.TO0,"O0,0OO to dairy men who joined In the plan. In re turn, the producers were to reduce their milk flow 10 per cent below the peak months of the 1932-1033 period. As In the case of other farm programs, pro-grams, the funds for benefit payments pay-ments were to come from a processing proc-essing tax. This was to be one cent a pound on butterfnt and the figure was to be raised gradually to five cents a pound. A statement Issued by the farm administration said the milk decision de-cision "Is In accord with the administration's ad-ministration's fixed policy to attempt at-tempt no adjustment program whlcb does not have the support of a substantial majority of those engaged in the Industry." CUBA asked for the extradition of Gerardo Machado, deposed president of the Island republic, so a general police alarm was sent W 1 ton for hla arrest. vl United States marshals went first to the apartment he had been occii- V Si nvlnir In Vow Ynrb JrWl aiMJ were t0ld ny his secretary. Julio Fernandez, that he V Vf I I na(J ,eft for partg I v f I unknown. Federal port authorities and border officials were told to watch Gtrardo Machado for the fugitive. If they can get him back, the Cuban authorities intend in-tend to try Machado on charges of murder based on wholesale shootings shoot-ings which occurred a few days be fore he fled from the Island. They also plan to ask extradition of Gen. Alberto Herrera, Machado'a former chief of staff, who like his master took refuge In the United States. Machado has lived In seclusion with members of his family In the Panamas. Canada and this country since his flight from Cuba. He established es-tablished his New York residence about six months ago. WITH unexpected celerity the railway executives and rail union chiefs reached an accord In the wage dispute, and the danger of a strike was averted for another year. At the Instance of President Roosevelt but without government Interference they worked out their own settlement after the federal negotiators bad failed to get resnlts and Co ordinator Joseph II. Eastman had w ithdrawn as mediator. Under the arrangement decided upon the 10 ier cent wage cut w hich had prevailed In the rullroads during the last two years Is to be gradually wiped out in the next twelve months. Two and a half per cent of the existing wage cut is to be restored July 1, another ier cent on January 1, and the remaining 5 per cent on April 1, l !):::. In other words, Instead of a 10 per cent cut rail workers will have only a i per cent cut prevailing lxtecn July 1 and January 1, a 5 per cent cut prevailing between January 1 and April 1, and full pay restoration alter April 1. These terms worked out by the employers and employees are acta ally more favorable to the work ers than the tcftiiH which President Ronsevelt twice asked them to accept. ac-cept. When Informed of the settlement, Mr. Roosevelt said: "I urn very glad that the rail roads ami their employees have been able to settle their wage dls pule by mutual agreement. The country should be. and will be, grateful to them for this disposition disposi-tion of what Jiiinlil linve developed Into n troublesome controversy, I congnihi'iite both sides on the wis ''"in and restraint which they have exhibited. They have aft a good example.'' OPEN hearings will begin May 2 by the senate committee on privileges and election on. netir tlona for the removal from office of Huey I Long, senator from Louisiana. Louisi-ana. Walter P. George of Georgia gave out notice that "only charges sufficient In substance and form" and which were not considered by the special campaign expenditures couv mttlt;la gated.' Notices were ept to Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, Mrs. Ruf-fin Ruf-fin O. Pleasant and .former Governor Gover-nor of Louisiana John M. Parker, all of whom have filed petitions seeking removal of the "klngflsh." In the run-off Democratic primary In the Sixth Louisiana district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative Bolivar E. Kemp, Senator Long's candidate. Harry D. Wilson, ijkm i&ielifr'&.f- beaten by Jared Y. Sanders. Nomination In the primary is equivalent to election. elec-tion. JOHN DILLLNGEIt, the notorious outlaw, and several members of his gang fought their way out of a trap laid by federal agents and , i I,,, iniii. pnssemen ten miles east ot Manltowlsh, In northern Wlscon sin. Il thret desperate des-perate gun battles three men were killed and eight wounded, and the bandits escaped In-tn In-tn ihA trrwxt Three A I . ': t 'M-.?e-2- m " i ' t -iJ women who had & V 3 been with th 011- ". linger gang wer John arrested. Two oth Dllllng.r er wefe Deeve(j to have fled with the desperadoes. These two came from Minneapolis tnd were thought to have warned Dilllnger of the Impending raid on the camp where he had been for several days. Smiie hours aftelr the battles In Wisconsin three members oi tlie gang were seen by three deputy sheriffs In a suburb of St Paul, Minn. A running gun fight ensued and one of the gangsters apparently appar-ently was wounded, but the trio escaped and stole an automobile In which they headed for the bridge across the Mississippi river. Federal and local officials through-out through-out all that region were on the lookout for the Dilllnger gang with the tacit undeistandlng that the desperadoes des-peradoes would be shot on sight AMERICAN Federation of Labor chiefs have begun a drive to unionize the telephone workers of the country. They charge the American Amer-ican Telephone and Telegraph company com-pany is violating the NRA laws through Its company unions. It Is also asserted that -financiers are buying up small telephone companies com-panies In the Middle West and Chl-cagoland Chl-cagoland at unreasonable prices and then forcing the stock on their employees em-ployees at fat profits for themselves. them-selves. Resides demanding that stock sales to employees be outlawed under un-der the pending NRA code for the telephone industry, the A. F. of L workers told Deputy Administrator L. II. Peoples that the NRA should force the telephone rompnnles to stop expansion of dial telephone systems until such a time as employment em-ployment conditions become normal. OFFICIALS of the Department of Agriculture believe the wheat carry-over Into 193.1 may amount to 340,000.000 bushels, and are studying the export markets to find a possible outlet for part of It. Rut they cannot develop an export policy until the work of the International Inter-national whent conference at Rome Is completed. The wheat carry-over on July 1 this year Is expected to be about 2fiojiHM).0)0 bushels, to which may be added 7ft.000.000 bushels surplus from this year's prospective crop of 700,01)0,000 bushels. Secretary Wallace has suggested that processing taxes on whent might be Increased and that the amount of the tax earmarked to promote exports might be raised from 2 to 4 or even ft cents. A ft-cent tax on the 400,000.000 bushels yearly processing of lux-! able wheat would return npproxi-1 mutely $2O.(XK),000. compared with j the $7.010.000 to be spent In ex-! porting wheat this vear. ! This total would be siifllclent to ; export about the IHI.OOO.OOO bushel quota given the United States nn- ; der the International agreement on ! the basis of the differential of 2,.,4 : cents between the domestic and world prices. fSCAIt DE PRIEST, negro con-j con-j gressmtin from Chicago, won a I victory In his fight to remove the house restaurant bar against mein- hers of Ms race. He obtained adop-1 adop-1 thin of bis resolution for Investl- ; gallon of fiie right of Lindsay War-' War-' ren of North Carolina to fix the rules and regulations for the restaurant restau-rant which of course diMsn't mean that negroes will he nerved In that (lining room. The vote was 2.'17 to 111. and the balloting followed I he Mason and Dixon line almost vv it ! i -out exception. nKSA;K through the Panama ' canal of the A mcrlci n tleet of 111 vessels, on the way from the Pacific to rhe Atlantic, was carried out siici ess: lllly, but , , . hoped for "j.j hours. The, time con. , 1 miiiier! was almost ilouhi,. th.it, which led hhe Tokyo press to de cine the movement was a "fail . lire." The delay was caused large j ly by heavy rain. C y Weiietn Newpin l-iiriat. National Topics Interpreted ..' - .,.ibyuWilliaia JSntckart Washington. The feaa started another Investigation. It baa determined to Inquiry to on a fishing ex-a ex-a cll pedltlon Into the May Shock WTer lnduiltrtep that manufacture thing! that are need In making war. There will be a long-drawn-out Inquiry ; there will be selsure of papers and there will be I me ring.' some justified and some unjustified, of leader In the shipbuilding, monitions and aircraft Industries. It Is liable to be a nasty thing before It Is concluded and report made to the senate. There was no noise about passage pass-age of the resolution whlcb waa proposed pro-posed by Senators Nye of North Dakota and Vandenberg of Michigan. Michi-gan. The resolution creates a special spe-cial committee which already has begun work. Its passage actually was noted In the newspapers that I saw with no more display than a couple of paragraphs. But the proposition ought to be among those to which attention Is closely directed. di-rected. Unless the bulk of the observers ob-servers Is wrong, the Investigation that the Nye Vandenberg resolution started is going to have a far-reaching effect both In domestic affairs of the United States and In the International In-ternational field. One of the reasons why It Is so Important to give thought to the Investigation Is the particular time at which it arrives 'among the window win-dow dJaplHy, of government activities. activi-ties. It hardly need be stated here thnt International relations are strained In many parts of the world. There Is nothing on the horizon to Indicate that they will Improve. Strained relations. If they continue, lead Inevitably to war, and I reported re-ported to you several months ago that some nations are headed In that direction If the Information our government has Is correct It Is naturally to le expected then that overt acts on the part of some of the disturbed powers are going to follow, and the disclosures which the Nye Vandenberg committee are prepared to make will help the International In-ternational situation not one bit Indeed, there Is no reason, to believe be-lieve otherwise than that the Impending Im-pending disclosures will complicate the situation and create more hatred and suspicion. In other words, as I see It. the dlsclosnr are more than likely to hasten that which seems Inevitable, namely, war In several parts of the world. Senator Pope of Idaho, temporary chairman of the committee, told me that the country Is likely to be shocked "when it learns the ramifications ramifi-cations of the situation." referring to the operations of the shipbuilding, shipbuild-ing, aircraft and munitions companies. com-panies. While he did not say so, I drew the Inference from his remarks re-marks that he believes there has been collusion of some kind or other among some of those Industrial Indus-trial leaders' In order to engender 111 will among nations already suspicious sus-picious of each other. "We are going to find out how many American shells are going to be used to kill American soldiers later," said Senator Pope. And so we are off on another crashing, smashing, bull in t he-china he-china closet type Bad Time of Inquiry. All of for Fishing 8 remember the famous Investigation Investiga-tion of shipbuilding activities at the Geneva armament conference. The committee smeared one William Shearer when Shearer was serving as agent for several of the shipbuilding ship-building concerns. None was sure when that Investigation started where It would lead. The same can be said of the current Inquiry. To my way of thinking, however, the Inquiry Is much more Important In the effect It will have upon International Inter-national relations than In the smear Ing of men and corporations. Frankly, Frank-ly, the opinions I have formed after many conversations with men and women of sound Judgment is that this Is an exceedingly bad time for such a fishing expedition. Any disclosure dis-closure of relations between a munitions muni-tions company and a foreign nation Is going to be seized upon by that nation's neighbors as evidence and there will be blood in the eye In a hurry. I boje my observations and conclusions con-clusions will not be taken as condoning con-doning any crookedness. . My point Is that business relations between a private corporation and Its customer cus-tomer should be allowed some degree de-gree of secrecy so long as they are not contrary to public good. Governments Gov-ernments are going to buy munitions; muni-tions; they are going to buy aircraft, air-craft, and they are going to have ships built. The question naturally follows, then, whether It Is proper or Improper for an American plant to sell something It makes to a foreign for-eign nation even If It knows they are to be used In fighting. can see where those commodities ought not to be sold for use against Aniericn, hut our government buys mirh sup- plluu constantly and buys them 'from American makers. If other govern nients can buy them here. I fall to see '.why they should not be allowed to do so' unless such sales have the Jill ftermsthvof dragging the United States Into war. These Japanese assertions, or Inferences, In-ferences, that "white hands" mast stay oat of China are not reassuring. reassur-ing. The Inability of the Europeans to get together In a solution of their own problems Is also disconcerting. It cannot be doubted tbatsome ot tne foreign nations are suung aiop of I powder keg? "it is just possible that the Nye-Vandenberg resolution may strike a match above the powder, pow-der, as well as serving to embarrass and delay efforts of the various industries in-dustries to get production expanded that more employment will result General Johnson and bis NRA has come Into more trouble. The National Na-tional Recovery MortTroubU Board of Review, for NRA group responsible only to the President, has written a report re-port of findings In several cases where small plants have complained about the effect of the codes. And the report of the board, beaded by Clarence Darrow of Chicago, the famed attorney, Is a scatblsg denunciation de-nunciation of some of the code provisions. pro-visions. In fact, some members of the review board take the position that the codes have permitted the great Industries to grind the smaller small-er ones, the little fellows, to a commercial com-mercial death. The President's views of the report re-port sra not known . at this time, but it has leaked out that Mr. Roosevelt Is willing to have the review re-view board call a spade a spade. Knowledge of his attitude came through devious channels. There was rumor around Washington that the President was going to try to kill off the board by withholding funds from It The board was the Idea of some of the senators, anyway, any-way, and it was believed the President Presi-dent felt none too warmly toward It Yet It has now been established that the President Is going to uphold up-hold the hand of the board, notwithstanding notwith-standing extreme pressure that Is coming from NRA quarters to get rid of it , In some Washington offices there Is a very definite belief that Mr. Roosevelt Is entirely willing to let General Johnson retire. General Johnson's bombastic style of speech and his "crack down" threats have not been so well received In many places and there Is opinion available avail-able that the general ought to fade out of the NRA. Mr. Roosevelt can't fire him. That would be a dangerous danger-ous thing to do from a political standpoint It does seem, however, that a change Is coming. With all of this war talk hither and yon, I Inquired from the War department and Army found that rough- Distribution one-third of our army forces are garrisoned outside of the United States. The latest official tabulation tabula-tion shows the army as having 12,156 officers, 885 warrant officers, and 123,459 enlisted men. Including around 11,000 Philippine Scouts. Of these 2,200 officers, 140 warrant officers offi-cers and 3T,036 enlisted men are on posts outside of continental United States. The matter of the location of our army personnel Is pertinent at this time, too, because of the possibility that the United States government sooner or later will grant Independence Independ-ence to the Filipinos. I hope it is later, rather than sooner, for I hear so much discussion of dangers that appear certain to develop If the Filipinos Filip-inos become a nation unto themselves. them-selves. The consensus seems to be that the natives will be able to govern gov-ern themselves, but whether thev can protect themselves is another j matter. The United States has an army strength of 553 officers, 51 warrant officers and 4.0)4 enlisted men In ! the Philippines, In addition to the i Philippine Scouts who number C2 j officers and 6,398 enlisted men. j That Is quite a force and an Influence ! against any Ideas that foreign powers pow-ers must overcome before they seize the Philippines. It should be mentioned that the force and Influ ence existent there also Includes some rather Important American gunboats and a naval base. Pearl Harbor, which undoubtedly Is the defense key. So no bloodthirsty ! lutein Hiaieamen are going after the little Islands as long as our forces are there There Is an International phase to be considered at this time, one that is not as apparent as It Is real. I refer to the tangled skein of circumstances circum-stances resulting from the Japanese declarations- of a right to Influence Chinese affairs and to use force If necessary. That threat and It cannot he; called by ony other name is notice to Russia ond to all of the Western powers, the United States Included, that the Japanese program of territorial expansion n 1 going forward I( muv ,bej.tui,t.iiuui.v., powers will be Involved before Japanese statesmen are made fo nn derstand. but certainly It Is not a ! lime In which to consider withdraw ! . t . m irom i ne rninppines. BRISBANE THIS WEEK Did Anybody Ask? TatW Crave tCarsgo? No Saidde-Neeessary-Deadly Gas doards Gold Uncle " '1mn'ySlnY,-Weemt,:U taking his hundred and eleven warships war-ships through the - Panama canal from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean la 24 hours. All commercial traffle was barred, soldiers guarded guard-ed the locks standing as solemn as penguins on either side. It waa beautlCnUy don, credit loaM,) cerned. But did anybody In Washington ask himself what would have happened hap-pened if 23 or 80 enemy bombing planes had appeared, floating over the canal, while our valuable warships war-ships were passing through? What would have happened to those ships, to the canal, to the locks, to the comical little soldiers, with their guns and bayonets, standing along the edge of the water? In California, a dog, technically and effectually killed In the laboratory labora-tory of Doctor Robert Cornish ten days ago, shows signs of life, blinking blink-ing Its eyes In the light and twitching twitch-ing muscles when a fly lights on Its nose. This experiment may become Important Im-portant to human beings. Thousands Thou-sands die because of some little stoppage, that might have been prevented pre-vented or corrected, Just as an automobile au-tomobile stops sometimes because of an obstruction In the pipe feeding feed-ing gas to the carburetor. Under, such con.djtlopav the 4Ben have been taken to the graveyard. Doctor Cornish may find a wny to overcome such temporary, unnecessary unneces-sary "deaths." This applies especially to the human hu-man heart, that supplies .life while It pumps, and brings death when It stops. In millions of cases, undoubtedly, un-doubtedly, a temporary stoppage might have been overcome and life indefinitely prolonged. Mr. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, agricul-ture, tells Nebraska farmers plans are necessary to "prevent the suicide sui-cide of society." It Is as well to have public officials view conditions solemnly, but they are not quite as bsd as that This country has more of everything than It needs, more than enough for everybody. Its problem is not plague, famine or war, killing millions, but too much wheat, too much cotton, too many little fat pinkish pigs born every minute. min-ute. A nation or Individual with too much of everything, but unfortunately unfortu-nately Just too stupid to arrange adequate distribution, need not necessarily commit suicide. In September Uncle Sam will have finished building a new, huge "burglar proof" vault big enough to hold all his gold, besides piles of sliver snd other valuables. The vault doors, of the toughest metal, SO Inches thick, are not the only protection. If a burglar succeeded In getting balf-way through the metal door, he would release a cloud of deadly gas in whlcb he would die in horrible agony. The American College of Physicians Physi-cians heard Doctor Meakins of-Montreal of-Montreal promise that within 50 years any man willing to "use his Intelligence and will power" may live 100 years. Fifty years ago the average human being was through with life st forty. Today's average aver-age is beyond sixty. Doctor Meakins' promise of "a century of vital, energetic en-ergetic life for every member of the human race" Is encouraging. The wise would want to be guaranteed guaran-teed to the "vital, energetic" part Nothing sadder than to live merely for the sake of living. "Four flee from Indiana prison. Three serving terms for murder smong cell breakers." That is not news. The system of Justice that catches criminals and lets them go, can't build a Jail to hold them. Is now generally accepted accept-ed as a farce. We build zoological garden cages that hold elephants, rhinoceroses, Hons, tigers, bears. They don't escape. es-cape. But that la easily explained. Rhinoceroses and elephants don't know how to bribe keepers. The "heroic Dilllnger" did not escape with the aid of a toy pistol. At Blackwell, Okla., Rev. Dr. Pool, sixty, retired Methodist minister, min-ister, returned to the pulpit to preach a revival sermon. Raising his eyes he ssked, "What Is heaven like?" fell and died of a heart attack. at-tack. Ills question, doubtless, was snswered within the minute. The senate Judiciary committee ap proves the birth control bill, which declares, In substance, that It Is no crime for a woman not to have a baby. If she does not wait one, and no crime to tell her how to avoid It. Some object to birth control on religious grounds, declaring that It opposes the will of tiod. Others object ob-ject to It on grounds of utility, 'Caruso was Iho nineteenth child! Many of the world's greatest men and women have been members of big families, and never would have been born, under birth control, probably. prob-ably. , King F-onturo Syndlmi. iu, WNUaorvlet SLlMNESSa WOMAN Qj Complete, DUi trtag m Graceful lines can k diet to make the h earls i slim snd smart. Every I dress has been planned i the look of hea vine t make a dress far yotmt: doing so you can get tb want Here especially rever, comfortable ile planned lines do the fa gest a printed cotton it ures, (The larger tp should be left to sleodei will be good of plain m Pattern 90'JO may bti in sizes 34, 30, :w, 40, t Slie 36 requires 3 fabric and yard cool Send FIFTEEN CE.NTS stamps (coins preferred) tern. Be sure to write NAME. ADDRF.SS, the BER and SIZE. Qanrl vaiid firdur fft lasf Pattern Department. 221 eenth St., New York, When Mu.icHo "My daughter's mask a fortune to nu" "How Is that:" "They enable me to brj bors houses at half pira iinn cur in IIVM Villa POUIIDS Of FOR 85 CD. "I uaed one jar of Krw ! dueed 14 lbs. and jurt ! bothered before with prja taking w never W Mrs. ii Minn. I Dontf unattn'ti'i it'iioM "f.'B ugly, kip) cominf I"j same time build up "W ereue viUllty-M yWf free from headaohei, am ity, fatigue and cliortwiM; Just take a half chen Salts first thing Q S iliH of hoi water. tuned -with rrwln of m (hurts 4 week money w. drugstore the world over sure you get Kruschen-w to reduce. FLOKtSTON SHAMrw-r coaMOtiMwithPiritrr 3 ITPUII Vhcwrer itoccurtsJj tha cause, relieve it i Resiii roSTOP,d IHEN P till DON'T Strain! Porcine onlr ff"' nut thm conduit)"- Totlpinndd'i- comfort pronipilv. pfV-4 KltP THB BUV.ILS 0W3 FIELD TEA " m . M. P 'JfJJ, FREE SAMPLE Writ lo, OvfUM Tm Co raafclyai M. V. ,tftrtf' fjl tout V 5 1 |