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Show AMERICAN "FORK CITIZEN News Review of Current Events the World Over General Butler's Fantastic Story of Fascist Plot to Seize the Government Strike in the Great Steel Industry Becomes Imminent. By EDWARD W. PICKARD C by WMOrn Nawapapar Union. V 4, 7 u iORER minded American citizens And It difficult to take seriously serious-ly the fantastic story that MaJ. Gen. 8medley D. Butler told to the con gressional committee commit-tee In vestlgatlngun-Amerlcan vestlgatlngun-Amerlcan activities. This retired officer of. marines charges that there Is a plot. l",'Af? engineered by Wall " "L Jt Street men, to seize the government of the United States and set op Fascist Fasc-ist dictatorship, and the chairman of the committee, Representative Rep-resentative John W. Ctrl. Smodlay D. Butler McCormack of New York, considered the tale of enough portent to warrant war-rant the calling of witnesses to prove or disprove It General Butler But-ler made his story public through the columns of the New York Eve-Ding Eve-Ding Post, as the proceedings of the committee are conducted In private. pri-vate. If Butler Is to be believed, he was approached by Gerald P. Mac-Guire, Mac-Guire, bond salesman In the stock exchange firm of Grayson M. P. Murphy and company, and urged to accept the leadership of a soldier sol-dier organization of half a million men "which would assemble probably prob-ably a year from now In Washing ton, and that within a few days It could take over the functions of the government." MacGuIre. according accord-ing to the general, thought the overturn of the government might te accomplished peacefully and suggested sug-gested that "we might even go along with Roosevelt and do with him what Mussolini did with the king of Italy." P.utlcr's story continued : "He told me he believed that at leant half of the American Lesion and Vetersns of Foreign Wars would follow me. "MacOnlre explained to me that they had two other candidates for the position of 'Man on the White Dorse,' He said that If I did not accept an offer would be made to Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff of the United States army, and that the third choice would be Tlanford MacNlder, former commander com-mander of the American Legion. "So far as I know, neither General Gen-eral MacArthur nor MacNlder has been approached. Their names were merely mentioned as 'alternates.' 'alter-nates.' " The general said he was offered considerable sums "for expenses" which he did not accept. He said MacGnlre Intimated that among the backers of the plan was Mr. Murphy and Col. Robert 8. Clark, a wealthy New Yorker with offices In the Stork Exchange building; and he added that later Colonel Clark offered him money t go to the American legion In Chicago last year and make a speech for retention re-tention of the gold standard, which speech MacGuIre had previously given Butler. Clark, at present In France, admitted ad-mitted he had asked Butler "to use bis Influence In favor of sound money and against Inflation," but strongly denied that he bad sponsored spon-sored a Fascist movement. lie der dared he would take action for libel li-bel against any person accusing him In such a connection. Murphy and other Wall Street men said the story was absolutely false and unutterably ridiculous, and MacGuIre, after being heard by the McCormack committee, said: "It's a Joke a publicity stunt. I know nothing shout It. The matter mat-ter Is made out of whole cloth. I deny the story completely." SO FAR jjs the great steel Indus try Is concerned, If appears that the Industrial truce asked by President Pres-ident Roosevelt ennnot be arranged, and the prospect of a strike of the steel workers Is growing. In behalf of the I'nlfed States Stool corporation, a proposal was mnde to the American Federation of Iiflttor that recognition of that organization would be granted hut that no contract would be made. This proposal. It was said, would be asrrootl to by $5 per cent of the Steel Industry. The lalnir spokesmen, led by William Wil-liam Green, president of the A. F. of I. rejected the tender on the ground that It was hedged about In such a way to permit collective bargaining bar-gaining with minority groups or company unions, nnd that the employers em-ployers were still unwilling to accept ac-cept the principle of majority rule as set forth In the national klmr relations board's decision In the Iloude case. If a rupture conies the Federation of Labor may find the federal government gov-ernment rather unsympathetic. Mr. Green's Influence In the. White House has been waning noticeably nnd he hat had no personal contacts with the President for some tluie. New Yorkerrwlth office In sky-crapers sky-crapers wert gladdened by the news that threatened strike of elevator operators had been averted and an agreement drafted by Mayor La Guardla's board of arbitration, had been signed by representatives of the. real estate interests and, the union. The union withdrew Its demand de-mand for a closed shop; and standards stand-ards of wages and. hours In various vari-ous types of buildings will be worked out by a committee of three arbiters, with the union recognized as the bargaining agent for the employees. BY ORDER of the national labor relations board there will be held soon a great workers' election which will determine whether organized or-ganized tabor shall dominate the country's rubber Industry. The board decreed that the Fire stone Tire and Rubber company and the R. F. Goodrich company of Akron, Ohio, must allow their em ployees to ballot on the question of whether they want a company union or an American Federation of Labor union to represent them In collective bargaining under the NBA. Twenty-one thousand workers, the largest number ever polled by the labor board on an NRA question will participate In the election. In addition another "15,000 workers of the Goodyear Rubber company may ballot on the same question. The Goodyear angle of the case has not yet been passed upon by the board. But the Firestone and Goodrich companies have opposed the elections elec-tions now ordered, maintaining that conditions In their plants are sat Isfoctory, and that electioneering In rival unions would only disturb the peace among the workers. u? . n, nt ft . : a ne PHILADELPHIA lawyers are tra- ditlonally supposed to be able to unravel the worst of tangles, so President Roosevelt has picked one -, . , l t0 06 chairman of Kir' I the national labor iviuiHiin Lnruii. lie Is Francis Blddle. of the famous family of that name, and he succeeds Lloyd K, Garrison, who ; A retired from th jf j vitnii iiiutifiiur Kr i e dean of the law school of the Unl Francis Blddle Terslty of SC0D. sin, from which he was called Francis Blddle has been engaged In law practice as a member of the Philadelphia firm of Barnes, Blddle, and Meyers. He served from 1922 to 1026 as assistant district attorney attor-ney for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. Penn-sylvania. In his new post his task will be the settlement of labor dispute dis-pute arising ont of the recovery act especially those Involving collective col-lective bargaining. PRANCE Is worried by the admit ted fact that Germany has developed de-veloped a military air fleet of considerable con-siderable size, composed of modern pursuit and bombing planes, and Gen. Victor Denaln, French minister minis-ter of air, estimates that by January Jan-uary the reloh will have from 1.000 to 1,100 of these machines, swifter and better than those possessed by France. Consequently he has asked the chamber of deputies for ahont f2.TO,000,000 to finance a program for recovering the ground lost by French aviation. The task Is already nnder way, $32.;flO.OOO having been spent out of an appropriation for modernization. HUGH R. WILSON. American ambassador to Switzerland, laid before the disarmament conference confer-ence In Geneva a proposal by the United States for International control con-trol of arms traffic and full publicity pub-licity to prevent secret arming of nations. The proposal was well re-celved re-celved by most of the delegates, and It will be studied by committees In January. By the American plan each goy-ernment goy-ernment would llrense Its manufacturers manufac-turers of munitions for five year periods. No reserve stocks would be allowed and manufacturer would le required to present bona tide orders before receiving a license. li-cense. Details of war vessels built for other nations would have to be reported. Iteorts of licenses and orders would be turned over to a central committee at Geneva and made a matter of public record. A permanent commission, Including a member from each signatory nation, na-tion, would Im empowered to investigate inves-tigate transactions. , VTOTAW.KS of the Calliollc l church gathered In Chicago from all purls of the world to txke part In the silver Jubilee of Card inal Mmidelclu, who was consecrated consecrat-ed a bishop 25 years ago. The pope sent Ms personal greetings anil his blessing. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT It reveling In baths and rest at Warm Springs, Ga., but he Is not neglecting the nation's business, keeping In close touch with Washington Wash-ington and receiving many official visitors. At his first press conference confer-ence there he announced with glad smiles that he would again "lend hit birthday," January 30. to the national committee that arranges birthday balls all over the country for the benefit of lLfantlle paralysis sufferers. COMPTROLLER GENERAL J. R. McCARL has thrown a monkeywrench Into part of the machinery ma-chinery of Relief Administrator Flarry L. Hopkins. Turning down a check from Hopkins to the officials of the District of Columbia which was to have started work on a housing hous-ing development Mr. McCar! held that the federal emergency relief act providing for the granting of funds for various relief purposes, could not apply to the acquisition of real estate and the construction of homes. This type of activity, he said, would be of a permanent and not an emergency natnre, and the act was adopted to meet emergencies. emergen-cies. . The FERA already has under way a program of "rehabilitating" 80.000 farm families in homes and on land to be sold to them by the government MORE and more It becomes evident evi-dent that President Roosevelt Roose-velt Intends to pursue a middle of the road policy In his efforts for na tional recovery, and that in the overwhelmingly over-whelmingly Democratic Demo-cratic next congress there will be no one faction strong enough to dictate to him. The Chief f I executive ana me J business leaders of 1 '- I V the country are lV ? gradually co mlng together, ana ir ana when they reach methods U will be good many of the Ideas of the brain - is .Ml 5 Sf'l?-s U v Silas Strswn an accord on found that a more radlcul trusters will have been discarded. The best minds In Industry and tlnance are no longer standing back and merely criticizing. They are taking an active part lu planning for the future welfare of the nation. na-tion. Herewith are summarized some of the Important new developments devel-opments in this direction. President Henry L Harrlman of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the board of directors, has appointed a committee of six men, headed by Silas Strawn of Chicago, to co-operate with other business and agricultural assocla tions In drafting plans for the ro-covery ro-covery of business. The board or the chamber endorsed the continuation continu-ation of relief and housing, but signified sig-nified that business Is still opitosed to the unbalanced budget, further reduction of working hours as en-bodied en-bodied In the movement for a .Ttv hour week, new and unprecedented outlays for public works continuance continu-ance of the NRA, the doctrine of majority rule In collective bargaining, bargain-ing, and unemployment Insurance. Through the National Association of Manufacturers. Invitations were sent to every manufacturer In the United States to attend a national Industrial conference In New York on December 5 to draft "constructive "construc-tive recommendations" for presentation pre-sentation to President Roosevelt. Among those signing the call for this meeting was John J. Raskoh, former chairman of the Democratic party. Included In the questions the Industrialists will try to answer an-swer are: What In the future should he the relation of government to business! How Is the gigantic problem to be met to relieve distress and at the same time not plunge the nation Into bankruptcy or threaten Its credit? How Is the new flow of private capital Into legitimate Investment to be stimulated? What new moves to .curtail unemployment un-employment are practical and feasible? feas-ible? In a petition addressed to the President and congress the National Na-tional Economy league has presented present-ed a definite program for balancing the federal budget In the coming fiscal year, holding that only by balancing bal-ancing the budget can sustained nn tlonnl recovery be accomplished. The petition proposes heavy reductions reduc-tions In government expenditures and additional taxes totaling $033, 000,000. Contrasts Siam fir-- tL:'v "T&r- '-l" V 1 w A A Quaint Siamese Cart, DONALD R. RICimERO. executive execu-tive director of the national emergency council and now perhaps the President's chief adviser, ad dressing the Associated Grocers of America, at their convention In J New York, proposed the creation of a new federal body combining functions func-tions of the NRA and the federal trade commission, to define and regulate reg-ulate concerted trade action In the "twilight rone" under the anti trust laws. Dlscnssing the program for per manent NRA leclsbtlon, he reit erated his opposition to control of rices and production. He said the fixing of minimum wages and mini mum hours tind demonstrntad lis soundness for eliminating the worst i forms o unfair competition In treatment of employees, and that admittedly dishonest business practices prac-tices should be proscribed. Prpar4 by National 0orrphl SocUty, Waablagton. V. C.-WNU 8rfle. SIAM still Is oriental In spirit but possesses modern occidental occiden-tal appointments of great variety. va-riety. In asslmllntlng things western. west-ern. Slam has maintained Its distinctive distinc-tive Individuality. Few countries offer more startling contrasts. It Is not unusual In Siamese cities to see policemen halting motor and street ear traffic to make way for some kaleidoscopic medieval pageant pa-geant With modern hospitals and dlsitensarles available, many people till prefer medicinal concoctions made from rhinoceros horns, snake galls, and strange herbs. . Slow-moving Slow-moving oxcarts and shuffling elephants ele-phants rle with motorcars for the right of way on many country roads, Siamese Rebeccas In Bangkok Bang-kok All tbelr Jars (or oil tins) with water at sanitary street hydrants. In some parts of north Slam tiger whiskers are considered much more effective In punishing an enemy than Is a police court Yet, on the visit of the king and aueen of Slam to the United States In 1931, when King Prajadhlpok revealed re-vealed bis keen Interest In athletics, ath-letics, radio, and motion pictures, and discussed In excellent English wltb newspaper correspondents and business leaders such things as free press and democracy, while the queen played golf, many people were amazed to discover how modern mod-ern the royal family really was. Again, through the forthcoming visit of the king for further optical opti-cal treatment, the "Land of the Free" In Asia will meet our United States and mutual appreciation will be Increased. Slam a Land of the Free? Such Is the meaning of Muang Thai, the name by which the Siamese have always known their country. Superficially, Super-ficially, It might seem somewhat of an anomaly; for, until less than two years ago, when a constitution was born. Slam was the sole remaining re-maining absolute monarchy In the Family of Nations. Yet the name Muang Thai has significance. Of all the numerous races and tribal groups who In successive suc-cessive migrations have swept down across southern Asia, only the Siamese have emerged victorious. j Against many vicissitudes they have ! maintained their complete tndepend- ence and forged themselves a mod-I mod-I em state. Now Quite Accessible, I Today we can step aboard the I magic carpets provided by Imperial j Airways, K. L. M., and Air-France at London, Amsterdam, or Mar- tellies and be whisked away to this j Interesting oriental land In a little ever a week, for Slam lies at the aerial crossroads of the Far East Or we can go by boat and drop off at Penang, Singapore, or Hong Kong, as Bangkok Is linked to Penang by train, to Hong Kong by local steamer, and to Singapore by both. In the long curving sweep of Bangkok's river highway, the Me Nam Chao Bbraya, la revealed the pageant of 81am's commercial activity. ac-tivity. Many of Bangkok's 80 rice mills line the water front Chinese Junks and lighters clutter their wharves, wltb endless queues of perspiring, bare-backed coolies dumping baskets of rice In their holds. Other boats lift their rough matting sails snd slip downstream to the off coast Island of Koh SI Chang, where deep-draft steamers take on cargo. Nearly DO per cent of all Slam's foreign trade moves up and down this waterway, accompanied by all the strange smells and cries peculiar pecu-liar to an oriental port As a capital city, Bangkok Is not old. It Is but a few years senior to Washington, on the Potomac. The New Rama I bridge. Its enormous spans etched sharply against a background of colorful temples and water-front shops, gives the city Its date line. This 475-foot structure, first to link the two portions of the city, was dedicated In April, 1032, lo commemoration of the one hundred hun-dred fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Bangkok and the reign of the present Chakkrl dynasty. American Influence. America has touched Slam In many ways. Through American missionaries mission-aries 'modern medicine was first practiced and progressive schools developed In the country. Americans Amer-icans bnwrht the first priming 1 prcsne and also adapted the 41 consonants and 20 vowel and tonal marks of die Siamese written language lan-guage to the keyboard of a typewriter. Aided by American advisers of foreign affairs, Slam, in 1925, secured se-cured the abrogation of outgrown extraterritorial treaties and won her complete sovereignty. Originating In the mission schools, the physical-training Idea has spread rapidly throughout the land. The late king himself was Scoot Chief for the Wild Tiger corps. Although that organization bas since ceased to function, Its spirit Is carried on In a Boy Scout organization known as the Wild Tiger Cubs. Education bas become compulsory. More than 86 per cent of local schools snd 50 per cent of government govern-ment schools are situated In monasteries monas-teries or are modern outgrowths of the old temple schools. In Bangkok, Bang-kok, too, Is a well-functioning university uni-versity and medical school. In the east of Slam, bordering on French Indo-Chlna, Is a wide mountain-encircled plateau, 800 feet to 500 feet above sea level and tilted slightly to the east so that It drains Into the mighty Mekong. During the six-months' dry season this territory Is very arid, and during dur-ing the rains It Is often heavily flooded ; consequently It Is the poorest poor-est section of Slam. Until recently, when the railway was extended beyond Nagnr Raja-slma Raja-slma (Korat) to Ubol RaJadhanL the people were severely handicapped handi-capped In getting their produce out to market centers. Considerable wealth, however, lies In the redwood red-wood and other forests located In the mountains. These and other resources re-sources will be developed because railroads and highways are being extended into the region. Cbandaburl province, bordering the Gulf of Slam, finds prosperity In Its forested hills. In pepper, coffee, cof-fee, and In ruby, sapphire, and sir-con sir-con mines. Minerals and Rica. South 81am embodies about one-half one-half of the elongated Malay peninsula, penin-sula, with Its population gradually shading Into almost pure Malay. Like lower Malaya, It Is rich lo minerals, especially tin, and also produces considerable quantities of rubber. In normal times an average aver-age of nine million dollars' worth of tin annually goes Into foreign marts from these mines. Eastward, westward, and northward north-ward from Bangkok stretches the vast alluvial plain of central Slam. level as a table top the rice gran-nary gran-nary of the country. It Is the heart or the kingdom and the source of nine-tenths of Its wealth. An area of roughly 50,000 square miles Is enclosed between the high mountain moun-tain backbone that extends along the Burma border and the battlements battle-ments that face the Korat plateau. What the Nile is to Egypt the Me Nam Chao Bhraya Is to this fertile fer-tile valley. Every year during the summer rainy season the river overflows over-flows Its banks and stretches ont through Its network of canals and distributaries, depositing rich slit and providing the required water for the rice lands. Chlengmal, second city of Slam, was founded In the Eleventh century, cen-tury, and subsequently gained ascendancy as-cendancy over neiehborinir nrinel- palltles. Because of Its Importance, It long sat on the fence between Burma and Slam and was pulled first one way snd then the other, according to which rival sought by force of arms to claim Its allegiance. al-legiance. Chlengmal Is sttractively located on the Me Ping, one of the chief tributaries of the Me Nam chao Bhraya. Beyond It stretches a rice plain backed by the Imposing 5,500. toot mountain of Dol Sutep. The staffs of several teak companies com-panies and ef the missionary schools and hospitals comprise the principal princi-pal foreign population In Chlengmal. Chleng-mal. One of the outstanding missionary mis-sionary enterprises In the city Is the asylum for lepers. Many of these unfortunates are made comfortable com-fortable lo the excellent cottages provided for them.( They are treated treat-ed with the esters' of chaulmoogra oil, snd In many cases the disease Is arrested, If not completely cured. So effective has been this work that the government now grants an annual an-nual subsidy toward Its upkeep. In the fastnesses of the northern forests axes ring, trees crash, logs thunder down mountain skldwsys, mahouts shout and elephants trumpet the voices of a teaklog camp. - Each' year : approximately 100,000 teak logs go down the river to Bangkok, 23.000 are routed by the Salween river to Burma, and another an-other 8.000 ride the turbulent wa-ters wa-ters of the Mekong to Indo China. BRISBANE THIS WEEK News of Astronomy Japan Underestimates Air, Water, Power Paradise for Killing Astronomy marches on. Recent discoveries Include 1,700 new variable varia-ble stars, used as yardsticks" to measure the depths of space, also a new twin star, a double sun, of wtilch there are many In the heavens, heav-ens, as there are many double protons pro-tons and nuclei Inside of some atoms. The double sun bas an eclipse lasting thirty days. Professor Profes-sor Shapley of Cleveland tells all about It Some of these "yardsticks" of space have a light fifteen times ss great as that of our son. Try to Imagine that Other suns are one million times ss big ss our sun, which Is a million times as big as the earth. Japan and England are friendly. Japan will not demand naval equality equal-ity with England, only with the United States. Japan suggests a 6-4-4 ratio, Ave for England, four for the United States, four for Japan. Ja-pan. In 1776 our Japanese friends were locked up in tbelr own Islands, no American having gone to dig them out and Introduce them to the West Had they been around this neighborhood neigh-borhood In that year they would now compare, differently, the United Unit-ed States and Britain. Also, If they knew Franklin D. Roosevelt they would know that he will build, on behalf of the United States, whatever he thinks the United States needs, asking no permission per-mission from England or Japan. President Roosevelt's words, praising prais-ing workers In the Tennessee valley val-ley for their efficiency, made one of the most Important speeches that be, or any President or ruler of a country, ever made. He promises cheap power. Not all the plans to drive away depression depres-sion could do one-tenth as much as really cheap power for all. Nature gave man free air and free water; not much else la free. If science and wise government can add to free air and free water power pow-er unlimited, as nearly free as possible, pos-sible, that will mean another step toward the desired millennium. Cheap power for farms, factories and homes, cheap power giving the light necessary for study, power that means conquest of nature and her hardships, will free men from slavery. It Is planned, Washington says, to convert millions of acres of uneconomic uneco-nomic land, worthless for farming, into a "hunter's paradise." On the millions of seres wild animals ani-mals will be encouraged to raise their families, that noble white men may have the pleasure of shooting them. Civilization doca progress, but slowly, when the richest and an allegedly al-legedly highly Intellectual race plans on earthly paradise for killing, kill-ing, Imitating the red Indians' heavenly heav-enly hunting ground. What should we think of our alleged al-leged cousins, the gorillas. If they set aside a million acres of land In Africa for the purpose of breeding and killing human, Africans? Wise ones tell President Roosevelt: Roose-velt: "You can't expect prosperity until you balance the budget" What Is the magic In balancing the budget T What Is balancing the budget? Do Individuals always balance bal-ance their budgets In times of emergency? emer-gency? If a capitalist Is building a gigantic gigan-tic hotel, to cost millions, does be balance his budget that year or next or does he borrow, build, pay back when returns come? Must the government trying to build prosperity, at a cost of billions, bil-lions, spend no more than It takes In? Isn't It enough to avoid spending spend-ing what you cant pay ultimately? What Is the great magic in budget balancing? France considers modification of her method of fixing the price of wheat This country endeavors to Increase wheat prices, and the farmers Income, by paying farmers not to plant so much. Make wheat scarcer, thus make It dearer. The French apparently, have some other plan, which Included encouraging the farmer to plant, all he could, France being sometimes s wheat-Importing wheat-Importing country. In Ixmdon, Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal, tells the house of commons com-mons that British troops will not be used to help the French maintain order In the Saar, soon to decide whether It wants to be German or French. The British will want their dear continental friends to be as happy as , possible, hut In this decision aoout the Saar they say to France: "If you get Into a fight with Germany Ger-many you may hw that fight all to yourself, with our best wishes for both .sides thrown hi War Is painful, pain-ful, expensive, and Uncle Sam has hnd -a ten-bllllon-dollnr lesson and s not lending. ' V. King FraturM Syndtokta, I. WNU Srvkt. Housewife'i rje4 EE fflt be kept absolutM Perspiration, but Mm7.J that they May Ur, a solution of alum and ,J your hnmiM !,,. ,1.. . . I to sew. l,ry tllem you will have no troubS them dry. THR nmJ Key to Heredity Fi by the But, Scientists workln . mysteries of heredity k, given a key to man. lems with the discovery kiirumoBoine m the nun, of the yeast fly, tin f Magazine. Some 70 tin,,' site, this over sized modal neuclel brings into J clearness the genes held 1 It Is the renea In -m,a a? nulla l4k tlfits have the ireatNt) since they are the units eti heredity. Arranged In lo on each chromosome, a comj ...... i. ,n ii, ravu ceil IU fore the giant chromiW inrge-RCHle model of all In brothers. In the case 0f j fly It is thought that bttm nnd 3,0fK) genes are contJ each cell, and since the f chromosome Is only 15-ona thousandths of an Inch kJ easy to see the minuteness gene. There Is now nrmf existence of .'500 genes ind s? tnese nave tieen lndmdmlM fled. Each one has Its Id function such as controK color of the eyes In the bona formation of the black spec! the wing of the fly, etc, Not True Charity A man should fear wha Joys only the pood he does d Is It not publicity rather thai Ity, which he loves? Is It ity, rather than benevolent! . t i i r . i . . . rf I Kives bucii cnanuesr ucuri Beechcr. WW PARKER'S HAIR BALM nm i-ka.Wka.Fia.. FLDHESTON SHAMPOO-Wallf hir aoft and floffr. U" (tats. Hiaoox oobku nv- i in d vi nun! TF your kidneys J I and you have s hM . i ,in. arrnraa w DUCK, " f burning, scanty or to nrmatlon, gett ng up swollen ieei ""Twin, pains ... use Doan'i m Doan'i are espeoally W functioning uinZg, boxes are usw -are Tecommended ths eovuu. j vlkMr 1 AtK your nm"""1 DOAII'S HI . i--i-'---" WNU-W i Your Advertising Dollar I bu), .om..bJ A Ia lion u .r - -"" ',1 neH 1 V natrH moreabolt, i art1 s jettM "0tli jgt am '4 A nil tktkst & ? W sir aid ,JST jgDctt '.JUKI Juan j-tttl fjaetd k si w it tee ' SB r3l -! t !r frees 4 .ted JCI .' Ji jlnli 'mil L IKt m I i- 'net i itr ! net Si) I |