OCR Text |
Show THE TJEI1T SITN. T.EIII. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Chino-Japanese War May Come From Autonomy Movement Move-ment Oil Embargo Against Italy Postponed President Busy With the Budget. By EDWARD W. PICKARD WMtera Newspaper Union. Gen. Chiang Kai-shek DOWNRIGHT war between the Chinese armies of Dictator Chiang Kai-shek and the Japanese appeared almost certain when the autonomy movement move-ment In north China was revived In eastern Ilopel and Chahar provinces prov-inces by Yin Ju-keng, Ju-keng, the administrative adminis-trative commissioner commission-er and friend of Japan. Leaders of the rest of the region re-gion were undecided undecid-ed on their course, but Japanese troops began to pour In by the tralnload. Three thousand of them with full war equipment arrived In Tientsin, and the garrison at Pelplng was more than doubled. The Fengtal railway junction a few miles from Pelplng was seized. Colonel Takahashl, military mil-itary attache, asserting this was necessary because the rolling stock was being moved south, threatening threaten-ing the Isolation of the Japanese forces. In Nanking officials said the national na-tional government was determined to meet with force any attempt to force autonomy on the territory south of Ilopel and Chahar provinces, prov-inces, and the executive Tuan proclaimed pro-claimed five sweeping reforms designed de-signed to stop the spread of the movement Chiang ras hurrying large bodies of troops to the northward. north-ward. He also sought to hold the support of the Shantung war lord. Ban Fu-chu, by entrusting him with the defense of the northern Honnn nd Shantung frontiers, and promising prom-ising him money and supplies, If seeded, to stem Invasion. Han Fu-chu Fu-chu of late has been wooed assiduously as-siduously by the Japanese. Wang Chlng-wel, premier and foreign for-eign minister of the Nationalist government, gov-ernment, resigned as president of the cabinet He has not fully recovered re-covered from the recent attempt to assassinate him. Gen. Shane Chen, governor of Hopel province, also resigned, accepting the responsibility respon-sibility for failure to check the au tonomy plot f J Premier Laval NOVEMBER 29 had been set as the date for a meeting of the League of Nations sanctions committee com-mittee to consider the Imposition of an oil embargo against Italy, but Premier Laval and British Ambassador George Russell Clerk, after a conference con-ference In Paris, recommended that the session be Indefinitely In-definitely postponed, post-poned, and this action ac-tion was taken. The statesmen feared early oil sanctions would seriously aggravate the political po-litical situation, and Laval thought if he were given more time he might bring about the conciliation of the Italo-Ethloplan quarrel. There were good reasons for the uneasiness of the French and British Brit-ish governments. Benito Mussolini bad bluntly told the world that the Imposition of an oil embargo would mean war In Europe, the warning being given through his ambassador ambassa-dor to France, Vlttorlo Cerrutl. Furthermore, there was doubt In London and Paris concerning the ability of the United States government gov-ernment to prevent the shipment of oil to Italian ports. In Washington Washing-ton it was reported that Ambassa dor Augusto Rosso had discussed the matter with Secretary of State Hull, suggesting that attempts to choke off exports of oil, copper, cotton and other commercial artl cles did not constitute "orthodox neutrality. Emperor Halle Selassie made two airplane Bights to the lighting fronts In Ethiopia and cheered up his xorces so that their resistance to the invasion was measurably stiff ned, especially In the South. The government at Addis Ababa an nounced that its armies had driven the Italian troops back from (Jora- feat, recapturing the town of Cerlu- fuoi tty encircling movements. In we nonnern sector, according to the official communique, a thou sand Italians occupying Makale retreated re-treated sixty miles to Adlgrat losses on both sides were increus Inf. this stand, left suddenly for Washington, Wash-ington, refusing to explain his de parture; and the conference continued con-tinued with Secretary of the Treas ury Morgenthau, Acting Budget Di rector Bell and Mark Shields, clerk of the appropriations committee. The President told the press they were making distinct progress In arranging ar-ranging the federal finances, having hav-ing already cut the departmental estimates by $400,000,000. He contradicted con-tradicted reports that he was con- templatlng revision of the Ickes PWA and the Hopkins WPA to ease the friction between the two New Deal officials, ne asserted a good many similar rumors will be circulated, but no one will know anything about the budget until It Is sent to congress. Mrs. Roosevelt and James, the President's eldest son, Joined him at Warm Springs for Thanksdv- Ing day dinner. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR INTE-RIOR ICKES has revived the controversy between the New Dealers Deal-ers and ' the big steel corpora- t i o n s concerning steel prices. Mr. Ickes said there was "prima facie evidence of collusion" collu-sion" in Identical bids on a Florida public works project proj-ect The PWA administrator ad-ministrator said the four companies bidding bid-ding $185,000 each on 3,300 tons of steel for a Miami Carnegie, Jones & Kalman (a Bethe- hem subsidiary) were the same that submitted Identical bids on an ocean terminal at Morehead City, N. C, and the Triborough bridge in New York city. In the two earlier instances German Ger-man concerns underbid and were awarded the contracts. Amid protests pro-tests from Industry and labor Ickes then halted all additional foreign purchases and raised the differential differen-tial In favor of domestic materials from 15 to 25 per cent There was no foreign bidder on the Miami project and Mr. Ickes said the contract would be awarded award-ed to the concern "that Is farthest away and has to pay the highest freight bill the object is to spread prosperity around." m mum imt -wim I l,.t.,.-..:v.J ! Sec'y Ickes dock Inland, Laughlln, and HpIIERI Germi BRAZIL was experiencing another revolt, In the northern part of the country. Latest advices said the rebels bad control of the city of Natal and that a hot fight was on for possession of Pernambuco. The uprising was laid to the Communists Commu-nists and was believed to be led by Luis Carlos Prestes, Communist leader for all of South America. It was said he planned to spread the movement all over Brazil, Argentina, Argen-tina, Paraguay and Chile. Under command of Gen. Manuel Rabelo, the federal troops, army and navy airplanes and two cruisers were hurriedly sent northward to combat the rebellion, Several days later a revolt broke out In Rio Janeiro, the capital, despite des-pite extraordinary precautions. The principal participants there were the aviation force. They seized the aviation field but government troops recaptured it and It was announced this outbreak had been suppressed. Finally the Brazilian government announced that the revolt in the 5 WaUa4 V Washington. T h r o u g h some months past, Cordell Hull, secre-- secre-- r ; try state, has Canadian been s proceeding Trade Pact cautiously and - - quietly in the ne gotiation of trade agreements with foreign nations. Ills work has attracted at-tracted comparatively little public attention although throughout the negotiations Individual economic Interests In-terests who stood to gain or lose de pending noon their lines of business North also had been crushed and .have made known their feelings that 138 persons had been killed In , QUlte emphatically. Six of these 4 the four days of fighting. PAN-AMERICAN Airways opened a new chapter in the story of aviation when Its huge China Clipper Clip-per carried the first consignment of air mail from Alameda, Calif., to Manila, with stops at Honolulu, Midway Mid-way Islands, Wake island, and Guam. Capt. Edwin C. Mustek, Mu-stek, veteran chief pilot of the company, com-pany, was In command com-mand of the craft and was aided by a crew of six men. Fourteen passengers passen-gers started on the flight and twelve were dropped off to relieve the staffs at Midway and Wake. The 1,700 miles between Guam and Manila had not been flown heretofore. After one or two more flights to Manila the clipper will continue to China and operate on through schedules thereafter. The Philippine Clipper, second of Pan-American Airways' trans-Pacific air fleet arrived at Alameda from the Atlantic coast and her crew began preparations for a flight to Manila beginning December Decem-ber 6. The plane flew 500 miles from San Diego in three hours SO minutes. Capt Edwin C. Mustek N. H. Davie n UlUtAT UUUSEVKL.T wo nuehty busy at Warm Springs Study. nr the departmental est I mates for the budget of 1030-37. Eepresrtatlve James P. Buchan an of Texas, chairman of the bonse appropriations committee, took part in the first conference and told the correspondents Unit be would carry a budget of nut more than $r.OO,non.(XX In excess i.f estimated revenues through tin- bouse by -n devil of a fteliL Then Mr. Buchanan, who niun t apnnr la have White House support for HERE was terror throughout ermany when Hitler started what apparently was another purge." Hundreds of persons were arrested and taken to prison or concentration con-centration enmps, those taken Including In-cluding some minor officials of the Nazi party In Berlin. Many others were known as Socialists. The oth- were known as Socialists. The composed of war veterans, was suppressed and Its leaders Jailed. ELEVEN American diplomats and naval officers, selected by Secretary Sec-retary of State Hull, have sailed to represent this country In the com ing naval confer ence In Lonrioa At their head Nor man H. Davis, the. President's ambns-smdor-at-large for Europe, who partlcl pnted in the pre liminary conversa Hons Inst year. Acting Act-ing with him will be Undersecretary of State William Phillips and Ad miral William II. Standley. chier or naval operations. Advisers to the delegation will be Ray Atherton, counselor of the American emhassy In London, and E. IL Dooman of the State department who knows all about Japanese and other Far Eastern affairs. Noel H. Field of the division of western European affairs, who at tended tae Inst naval conversations, and Samuel Reher, secretary of the Amerlra.1 legation In Bern. Switzer land, will act hs technical assistants. The navy's four technical experts will be Capt. Itoyal E. Ii.gersoI, Ccoimnmler Itoscoe R. Schclrmann, Lieut Arthur D. Ayruult, and Lieut J. R. Fulton. David M. Key, assistant chief of the dlvUlon of cum nt information. will art as press otll'-er for the dele gation In Its contacts with foreign newspa.ier men. and It Allen linden will serve as the delegation's sec retary. When the conversations in Lon don have gone far enough to Indicate In-dicate whnt the several nations may Ik expected to do. President IImse- velt will illrn-t th course to be fol- IhwihI by Mr. iavls and his col leagues. It Is taken tor granted they will strive brlna ahoU an agree ment tor the limiting of future na vul construction. yf EETING in St. Louis, the Mis-slsslppi Mis-slsslppi Valley association adopted resolutions opposing any; attempt to limit the "right of water wa-ter carriers to establish and maintain main-tain such port to port rates as they see fit" The convention, which again went on record as opposing the coordination co-ordination of transportation agen cies under the Interstate commerce commission, criticized I. C. C rul ings "which have the effect of permitting per-mitting railroads to cut rates . . . for the purpose of killing off waterway wa-terway transportation.". The delegates, representing mld- contlnental agricultural shipping. and Industrial Interests of 25 states, again opposed ratification of the St Lawrence seaway treaty. Col. Robert Isham Randolph of Chicago was elected president of the association. trude agreements, now called trade treaties, had been consummated in this manner. When the seventh agreement came along, however, the story was different. That was the treaty with our northern neighbor, Canada. It Is Impossible here to set forth the list of commercial products encompassed In the new trade agreement with Canada. I doubt If most of the people of this country ever will know details of that treaty. By the nature of things, few persons can be Interested In all of the items. But I do not believe that it is the question of Individual interest in the entire list that ought to concern us. Aside from the policy pol-icy Involved in the negotiation and agreement on tariff concessions, the , Importance of the Canadian treaty to the average Individual lies In the one or two, or half a dozen at most, items that affect each one personally. I do not mean to say that the policy pol-icy Involved Is unimportant The contrary is decidedly true. From a political standpoint of course, It Is general policy that will be debated; from an Individual standpoint it will be the direct effect that execution execu-tion of that policy has on each of us that will determine our ultimate views and to that extent determine whether we will be for or against the genera policy of reducing tariffs enacted against certain kinds of imports. BRUNO mann'a RICHARD HAUTT-attorneys HAUTT-attorneys assert that some or the Unubereh ransom money has been found in Massachu setts and that their Investigators also have discovered some pieces of evidence that are of great Im portance to the defense. The doomed man himself Issued a state ment calling on Dr. John F. Condon Jafsle") to "make a full confes sion" of what he knows concerning the kidnaping and murder of Colo nel Lindbergh's little boy. FOR a long time it has been apparent ap-parent that there would be a split in the American Federation of La bor over the issue of Industrial unionism versus Craft unionism. That split now has occurred, and In the ranks of organized labor there Is coming com-ing a great battle between the two elements. The matter mat-ter was precipitated by the resignation of John L. 1-ewls. head of the United Mine Workers of America, as vice John t, Lewis president of the federation. He Is the chief protagonist for unit union, izatlon of mass production of Indus tries, and his opponents, the craft union advocates, are led by William Green, president of the organization. organiza-tion. The latter have had a majority major-ity in the late conventions of the federation, but Lewis has a lot of fc llowers and Is a determined fighter. fight-er. He has set up separate headquarters head-quarters In Washington and seven International union leaders joined him Immediately. GOVERNORS of the federal reserve re-serve hanks. In the bulletin of the reserve board, have sounded a most cheerful note concerning busl ness conditions. Summing up facta gathered all over the country, the concluded that the United State was undergoing the most substantial substan-tial economic recovery sine the depression liegan, with every sign pointing to Its continuance. The new agreement with Canada takes effect January 1 provided the Canadian par-Had par-Had liament ratifies it. Free Hand No such ratification ratifica-tion is necessary In this country. The treaty was negotiated by Mr. Hull and President Presi-dent Roosevelt under the authority granted by congress In legislation passed a year ago which gave to the President the privilege of working work-ing out trade treaties without further fur-ther congressional sanction. That law restricted the President In only one way, namely, the requirement that an Increase or reduction of tariff rates Included In those trade treaties may not exceed 50 per cent of the rate fixed in the present tariff tar-iff laws. So It Is seen that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hull had virtually virtual-ly complete authority. It will operate op-erate for three years and, as far as I have been able to discover, It will be effective after Canadian ratification ratifica-tion and there will be nothing anybody any-body can do about it be it good or had. ! In making public the agreement ! negotiated by Mr. Hull with Prime .Minister MacKenzle King, the I'res-' I'res-' Idcnt asserted his belief that the agreement will Initiate or revive a flow of commerce back and forth ' across our northern frontier In a manner that will be most helpful, lie considered that the agreement would mean additional markets for some of our products and therefore additional work for some of our unemployed un-employed The Canadian prime minister was of the opinion that In this agreement a long step had been taken toward healing a breach that has existed between the two countries for CO years. He was hopeful, like President Roosevelt that the channel of trade agalo will be filled, perhaps not to the levels of the boom days of ID'.'S and 1 '.)".), but would against carry satisfactory sat-isfactory volume. It will be recalled that our shipments ship-ments to Canada in 1930 amounted to about $!W0,00D.W. The depres sion cut those snipments to approximately ap-proximately $300.0()0,(X last year. So, If the predictions of the Presi dent and Mr. MacKenzle King are in any way fulfilled, a considerable traffic is due to begin upon the operation op-eration of this new treaty. Any discussion of the treaty, however, how-ever, that failed to call attention to basic conditions, in my opinion, would be short of Its goaL Now from the political standpoint stand-point examination of the treaty B .... . mn8t ke Into rolitical consideration ln-Standpoint ln-Standpoint dividual Items. And how those individual in-dividual Items affect communities and economic Interests In this country. Already, we here in Washington Wash-ington have been deluged with the complaints of certain communities against provisions of the treaty. Likewise, we have heard those provisions pro-visions praised from other sections. Thus, from the political standpoint we see developing a fine old fight over the tariff. Tariff questions are and always have been sectional questions. Industrial In-dustrial communities ant to be protected against Inroads of foreign competition where labor is cheaper. Agriculture wants to be protected against imports from bountiful producing pro-ducing lands In those countries where vast open spaces and high productivity exist at the minimum of cost Importers and consumers of Imported products always have fought and always will fight to have low tariff rates so that the things they buy may enter this country at the lowest possible price. With reference to the Canadian treaty, these same conditions exist Early outbursts Indicate that cat tle raising communities and dairy producing sections are up in arms because the treaty reduced a tariff protection accorded against Imports of cattle and cattle products and the products of the dairy. Lumber Interests are upset It Is true that the lumber market In the United States has been In the doldrums for several years and naturally nat-urally the lumber people do not want to have Canadian shipments absorb what little market they have. These are Just a few of the com plaints. They are offset partially at least by the praise and the hopes of some other phases of agriculture agricul-ture such as fruit and vegetable growers who feel that they can now market their products In Can ada. Without even a careful anal ysis of the more than seven hun dred Items Involved In the treaty, it is to be seen that there will be possible markets available after January 1 to a number of agricul tural Interests. Yet it remains, as I said earlier, for the passage of time to disclose exactly whether the net result will be favorable to us commercially or whether the Canadians Cana-dians have put over a fine bargain from their standpoint All of the discussion about the Canadian treaty, however, brings back memory. As Political a result of these Dynamite recollections, I dug back the other oth-er day Into the congressional debates de-bates of 1011 when a Canadian reciprocity reci-procity agreement was under consideration, con-sideration, backed by the late William Wil-liam Howard Taft After reading those debates, particularly the observations ob-servations of the late and distinguished distin-guished Champ Clark of Missouri and Representative George Norris, now a senator from Nebraska, I could not fail to realize the political dynamite embodied in the new course of International trade relations rela-tions adopted by President Roosevelt. Roose-velt. It-was the Canadian reciprocity reciproc-ity proposal that defeated Mr. Taft for re-election to the Presidency. I am not predicting here that the same consequences are in store for President Roosevelt but It Is fair to recall. It seems to me, that the reciprocity proposal of 1911 burned the fingers of every political leader who touched It The cases are not exactly comparable nor analogous. Mr. Roosevelt has retained a number num-ber of tariff duties which were swept aside In the proposed Taft reciprocity arrangement He Is therefore fortified to that extent But you may be sure that those who sponsor the present Canadian agreement are going to meet the same sort of fight that was made against the Taft proposal. Then there Is In the current treaty circumstance another factor to be considered. It links back to the Champ Clark observations which were made on February 14, 1911. At that time, Mr. Clark was expressing the view that the reciprocity reci-procity agreement constituted a step at least in the direction of universal uni-versal peace. In the debate Just mentioned, Mr. Norris asked Mr. Clark to elaborate on his view concerning con-cerning the value of the agreement as an instrument of peace. "I wanted to ask the gentleman a question along the line of universal univer-sal peace," said Mr. Norris. "As I understand It the gentleman favors the bill for at least one reason-that reason-that It will have a tendency to bring Canada Into the Union." "l es," Mr. Clark replied. "I have no doubt about that I do not have any doubt whatever that day Is not far distant when Great Britain will Joyfully see all of her North Amer lean possessions become a part of this republic. That Is the way things are now tending." So. If the controversy over the present Canadian tariff agreement becomes violent I think It Is fair to expect that again we will hear the question discussed whether the United States Is seeking to annex Canada to make Canada part and parcel of the United States. Of course, as far as anyone can see today, annexation of Canada Is In conceivable, but the Incident Is re lated here simply to show how far reaching such controversy may ! come. CJ WMtra Nawpa.pr Ciloa. The Marriage Problem By S. HOPKINS ADAMS Authot et Siegt," "Tit Clarion." "A Beach in Out Squjr," ttc. Woman Will Decide the Future of Marriage A CENTURY forward Is a much longer period than a century back. We are covering so much more ground per year than we used to. The Nineteenth century was an easy, logical, Jog-trot progress. prog-ress. Toward the end the pace accelerated, ac-celerated, and got pretty lively In the opening years of the Twentieth. Now we are in a race in which we are iloughing off a lot of burdensome impedimenta in order to go the faster. Systems go into the discard where before only methods were supplanted, ff hether marriage will be among the lot is one of the vital questions. I should say that the women wUl decide de-cide it. Woman Invented marriage. Nature Na-ture had rather unfairly Wished on her all the bothersome features of the Job of race perpetuation, and she naturally began to figure how to carry on with the least trouble to herself, her strategy taking form some time before the beginning of history, in a self-protective scheme for stabilizing the home. The simple process of mating became be-came systematized into the complex responsibility of marriage on that dim but profoundly historic day when the first articulate woman announced to the first surprised and disconcerted man: "This is your child as much as mine. Now you go out and hustle grub for the family and see that you get home before dark or some fine evening you ll find the rock in the cave door, the fire in the creek, the bobcat tied to the tree and me and the kid gone home to mother! Arbitrary stuff this; but the dawn-of-clvllizatlon lady made good because be-cause there were so few of her that she was In a position to dictate. By and by she got her usual formula formu-la adopted as tribal custom, and from that to the formality and authority au-thority of law was an easy step. Then religion came along and said: "This is my affair," thereby adding the weight of Its power to ban and bless.'. . The question Is: Does she want to stay fixed? Consider the fact that for all these cons she has both established and accepted her role as an exclusively child-bearing, honse-clennlng honse-clennlng mechanism, with, of late centuries, a certain added esthetic rating. But some time In the last century cen-tury a new feminism thrust forth its enlightened (or baleful take your pick head. It entered woman as a contestant In the economic free-for-all stakes and asked no handicap. Universities, doctorates, clans, sects and professions tried to bar her; but, having successfully achieved wifehood a million years or so before, she now made an equal claim to spinsterhood, and established estab-lished it She now offers the cataclysmic and wholly unhistorlcal spectacle of the female who frankly does not regard a wedding ring as a halo or the orange blossom as the one authentic au-thentic perfume of paradise. She has other things to think about Which is not intended to mean that she does not think about marriage. mar-riage. She thinks about It interestedly inter-estedly and deeply, and I suspect that at the bottom of her thought I am speaking now of the typical modern-minded woman of eighteen to eighty is the surmise as to whether she needs it any longer. To cut loose from It would be a tremendous venture Indeed. To that type of mind which believes that . because a thing always has been it always will he such an Innovation In-novation is unthinkable. If we that Is to say. If women determine to alter the whole scheme and basis of matrimony between now and the Twenty-first century. they will at least be able to try It without fear of Jail Or damnation or ostracism, i Whether we like It or not, the two sexes are rapidly reaching a common basis of existence, with common standards, though the change Is all on one side. Their daughters, granddaughters and further descendants may carry on the banner or they may revert toward the old femaleness of type One man's guess is as good as an other's, and any woman's bettet than either. For as woman con trlved, so she can alter or destroy marriage at her will And. onless all signs fall, she Is likely to de cide before this busy century Is done. The event is on the knees of the goddesses. C Pblle Ledger. Ibc WXU Servlo. Fault HndiTrr- "wtter what, ZmH diately confront ,Jhf m ij really seems toCTVj take pleasure In W ndso they hasten t3lt) : Peg. It Is a n! from enVy or Jealous1 mH Let us look well I we neip to swell the 1.77" happy fault-fin.. "8t ' tte: --.wo, P: ... Th hm.hui- .. w In a renthmi0a M U uoV( It always work Just do ?hat hospitals do, and doctors insist m it. . laxative, end nirl N?.. clocklike regularity wthout jtrd A liffuirJ gradually reduced doses. Jk! dosage is the real tead tftdidl VVJ tM IfJ WU I lJ ( Ask a doctor afc iM. a a druggist how very popular Dr. d well's Svran Pfmdn h Jl gives the right kind of help, tndl amoum oi neip. l axing a little each time, gives the bowels i c! to act of their own accord, until are moving regularly and thoro;: without any help at all Dr. Caldwell's Svnm Bn . - A t;aui K tains senna and cascara bothncf laxatives that form no habit Tt lion is eentle. but snn It mill any sluggishness or bilious conci J a ; i' . j . i hub io cousupauon wiuoutupse' And Should Help We do not expect people to the world heavenly, but endm Still CougMng No matter how many mafcf you have tried for your cough, c cold or bronchial irritation, youl get relief now with CreommJ Berlous trouble may be brewing I you cannot afford to take a ch J witti anytnlng less than era: Eton, wnicn goes right to the of the trouble to aid catur soothe and heal the inflamed e branes as the germ-laden pii is loosened ana expelled. Even if other remedies failed, dont be discoursed, druggist is authorized to guari creomuision ana to- reiuna money if you are not satisfied results from the very first b Get Creomuision right no?. (4 0U h"' my opm it here o like tht itd this s d-titeen : jot trip, wt kmrer-a When 1M' nth lasl Iraki loos down for norks we way. Jim Keke ft shell 1 sl of otn tuddenl; wJc Wow Exi lbs Imp other ttftibe! !iaay fact Befor gat. Mo rocked ar able fear, lories bei was surrc one towai gate, the) were occi "Well ai: ! time wor j directio "My two h, began t "But In i jDolng to Little but Effective Always praise the cooker. that's the greatest reward it g NASAL IRRITATION, duatocoldU. Relieve the dryneet ! mm a ninm vv, meninoiaiuiii s and morning. f If you prefer not drop. I Itiroai spray, ra ""'" MEW MEMTHOUTUH IU In handy pomewuw j Up and Try j Never say die! Stand np, and try I 4 mm aar mm m p r mm ma sihkk gate wa p coming hi these In f knocked He foun when th its din 1 was liki and she strip of "I liftec lake the .atng np a fright 1 1 start a all di: alng." I It was b his e; ce Id tl thought again ai It was shells had a But tl started is whe hi tru( Ji Urn. borhoi fcterr ninnii t rpHEendofevenrdayfol The" 1 out. nervous. o .?2? 3 Bi Sk i. funTgh. Ms $ Ittrucl to a mov or dance eny Wfc j . ltave switched tothanatiwIJ , i Sefl hi vwtablelaiaUve.ContaiMBer- fe, Jt, Jim al or phenol derivatives. I f , In.tiari balanced -mt. t 4 " " combination erf laxative l 1 elements, provided by nature, that work naturally, natu-rally, pleasantly Try n NR tonight When you see how much better bet-ter you fed you'U know live is best Only 23c. at oil uiuasiw. jgw- I w Tr7iB; ISiL- IM pi Whereverit ii- .oothinif surface-freely aP00! Res r s 5 |