The Coolidge examiner. [volume], October 14, 1937, Image 6

About The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current

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\i*irs MSevietr of Current Barents
HUGO BLACK CONFESSES
New Justice Says He Was Kluxer But Resigned . . .
Rail Strike Averted ... Windsor Coming to America
*
Justice Black Delivering His Notable Address by Radio.
W. ftldccuLcL
SUMMARIZES THE WORLD’S WEEK
© Western Newspaper Union.
Black Joined Klan; Quit
hi DID join the Ku Klux Klan. I
A later resigned. I never re
joined.”
Thus Hugo L. Black, now Asso
ciate Justice Black of the Supreme
court, admitted to an immense radio
audience that the charges against
him were true.
Black asserted that since he quit
the Klan he has had nothing what
ever to do with it
He cited his record in the senate
and in private life to back up his
assertion that he w T as entirely free
from religious or race prejudices.
While he apparently repudiated the
principles of the Klan, he did not
explain why. on receiving a life
pass card after his election to the
senate, he said to a gathering of
Klansmen:
"I realize that I was elected by
men who believe in the principles
that I have sought to advocate and
which are the principles of this or
ganization.”
Black emphatically declared his
devotion to the principles of the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights,
and said that he was of “that group
of liberal senators who have consist
ently fought for the civil, economic
and religious rights of all Ameri
cans, without regard to race or
creed.” Some of his best friends,
he added, were Catholics and Jews,
and members of the colored race.
At the outset of his address Black
undertook to turn the tables on his
accusers by asserting that the
’‘campaign” to discredit him “fans
the flames of prejudice and is cal
culated to create racial and re
ligious prejudice.”
“When this statement is ended,”
he concluded, “my discussion of the
question is closed.”
There was a definite note of de
fiance in Black’s address, but it is
fair to assume that the American
public was not satisfied with his ex
planation. Fromr all parts of the
country came renewed protests
against his presence on the Supreme
court bench, and various large asso
ciations “resoluted” about it. Many
of the senators who voted to con
firm his appointment because they
accepted the assertion of his friends
that he was not a Kluxer are re
sentful at the deception practiced
on them—but what can they do
about it now?
President Roosevelt, up to the
time of writing, had maintained si
lence. One of his aides explained
that the President decided some
time ago that there was no course
of action open to him in the Black
case.
When Justice Black took his seat,
the chamber of the Supreme court
was crowded to capacity. Albert
Levitt, an attorney, was on hand to
ask permission to file a suit seeking
to force Justice Black to show cause
why he should not be declared con
stitutionally ineligible to sit. The
court deferred action on the request.
Another motion to the same effect
was filed by Patrick H. Kelly, a Bos
ton lawyer.
Special Session
ON HIS way from the West Pres
ident Roosevelt made a speech
at Grand Forks, N. D., in which he
declared his intention of continuing
his fight to “reform” the Supreme
court. He also announced attempts
to pass crop control and labor legis
lation would be made at a special
session of congress which probably
will be called about November 15.
Rail Strike Averted
THERE will not be a nationwide
strike of railway workers. Such
a disaster was averted when the
five operating railroad brotherhoods
accepted an offer of the companies
of a flat raise of 44 cents a day.
They and the fifteen “non-operat
ing” unions had demanded a 20 per
cent wage increase. The latter al
ready had agreed to a raise of 40
cents a day.
For five weeks Dr. William M.
Leiserson, member of the national
mediation board, had been holding
daily conferences with representa
tives of both sides.
In announcing the terms of the
agreement, Leiserson praised the
co-operation of both parties, saying
the manner in which they receded
from their original positions was the
biggest factor in the settlement.
H. A. Enochs of Philadelphia,
chairman of the carriers’ confer
ence committee, estimated the in
crease would mean an average raise
of 6.6 per cent for the 75,000 work
ers.
A. F. of L. May Expel C. 1.0.
\\ r HEN President William Green
* * opened the annual convention
of the American Federation of La
bor in Denver, he was not able to
fid
William Green
present an optimist
ic picture of the fu
ture of unified labor.
The battle with John
L. Lewis and his C.
I. O. continues un
abated, and there
are “dogfights”
among the unions
all over the country,
generally concern
ing jurisdiction dis
putes or shifting of
affiliation.
If the report of the federation’s
executive council is adopted, the
C. I. O. unions will be finally ousted.
The council said in part:
“For two years we have pursued a
policy of toleration . . . All of this
has failed . . . Now the executive
council feels that the time has ar- j
rived when the American Federa
tion of Labor must meet the issue
in a clear-cut and positive way . . .
The issue which created the division
in the ranks of labor must be made
clear.
“In order to accomplish this pur- j
pose the executive council recom
mended that the convention confer
upon the executive council author
ity and power to revoke the charters
of the international unions holding
membership in the Committee for
Industrial Organization.”
President in Chicago
CHICAGO put on its best dress to
receive President Roosevelt,
who spent two and a half hours
there. The main purpose of the
visit was the dedication of the new
outer drive across the mouth of the
Chicago river, a project that was
partly paid for with federal money.
Mr. Roosevelt first reviewed a long
and colorful parade and led the way
across the structure. Then from
the south end of the bridge he deliv
ered an address that was broadcast
by radio.
The President was entertained at
luncheon by Cardinal Mundelein, a
friend of long standing, and soon
after proceeded on his way to his
home in Hyde Park, N. Y.
Windsor Coming to U. S.
TJ IS honeymoon being ended, the
duke of Windsor intends to take
up the really serious things of life,
and before long he will come to the
United States for the purpose of
studying housing and working con
ditions in this country. This was
announced in Paris by the duke’s
secretary, who said Edward and
his duchess would first go to Ger
many for a similar survey there.
The duke's interest in such mat
ters is no new development, for as
Prince of Wales and during his brief
reign as king-emperor Edward was
notably concerned with the social
welfare of lys subjects. On many
occasions he assailed housing con
ditions of British workers.
In London it was said the gov
ernment had given reluctant per
mission for the duke’s American
trip in order to avoid an open rup
ture with him. He resented the
close restrictions placed on his
movements and, it w’as rumored,
had threatened to return to Eng
land.
American friends of the Windsors
think they may make their tempo
rary home at “Wakefield manor,”
near Front Royal, Va., possibly ar
riving there in November. The
manor is the estate of Mrs. George
Barnett, cousin of the duchess.
j
I Hands Off, Says Japan
j JAPAN doesn't like the British
plan for an international confer- J
ence to mediate the Chinese-Japa- |
nese war, so Tokyo issued a stem |
warning to the rest of the world not
to interfere with her doings in |
China.
Japanese government circles were I
visibly perturbed by the turning of
world sympathy to China, and with
out exception attribute this to suc
cessful Chinese propaganda.
The United States government re
cently told Japan it would be held
strictly accountable for injury to
Americans or their property in Chi
na. Tokyo responded with a firm
refusal to accept such liability, and
our Department of State didn't know
just what to do next.
Member nations of the League of ;
Nations had a plan to raise a large 1
fund to fight the cholera and bu- i
bonic epidemics in China. But the j
Japanese told the British that this
would be interpreted by Tokyo as j
foreign intervention in the war, so j
the British delegates backed down I
and persuaded the league council
to content itself with a resolution
recommending to the assembly an
increase in the allotment of money
for health work in China.
The League of Nations adopted a
resolution severely condemning Jap
an for the aerial bombardment of
defenseless Chinese cities, and
Tokyo, indignant, charged the league
of acting without verifying the facts.
To the protest of five great powers,
previously filed, the Japanese gov
ernment replied with the assertion
that the bombing of Nanking was
“necessary for our purpose.”
The British public is becoming in
creasingly aroused against Japan
and there is a general demand for
a boycott of Japanese goods.
Ed Howe Dies
WITH the passing of Ed Howe
of Atchison, Kan., the country
loses one of its best-known and best
liked philosophical commentators
on current events. He was eighty
four years old and died as he had
wished, in his sleep after a day’s
work. The “Sage of Potato Hill”
founded the Atchison Globe in 1887
and retired 37 y?ars later. There
after he busied himself with the
publication of “Howe's Monthly,”
which he called a “Journal of In
dignation and Education.”
*
Red Officials Executed
EXECUTION of the president, vice
president and six other high offi
cials of the Adjarian Republic of the
U. S. S. R. for treasonable plotting
was reported to Moscow from Tiflis.
At the same time, reports from
Leningrad province told of eight em
ployees of the grain trust there be
ing sentenced to death for allegedly
treasonable damaging of grain sup
plies.
Bar for Free Courts
CONVINCED that the independ- j
ence of the federal judiciary is
still threatened, despite the defeat
of the plan to enlarge the Supreme
court, the American Bar association,
in session in Kansas City, voted
unanimously to authorize a commit- j
tee to keep up the fight to preserve
the freedom of the courts, as rec
ommended by a special committee.
That committee said: “There ap
pears to be no likelihood that efforts
to re-make the courts of the United
States will not be renewed. Your
special committee is of the opinion j
that the association ought to main- i
tain itself in readiness to meet such j
issues as they may recur, rather :
than to rely upon impromptu organ- ;
ization for the purpose.”
The lawyers listened to many j
speeches, both attacking and de
fending President Roosevelt's court
program and his appointment of
Hugo Black to the Supreme court.
The climax to all this came when
Hatton W. Sumners of Texas, chair
man of the house judiciary commit
tee, arose to talk. He had a pre
pared address, but shifted to an ex
temporaneous talk in which he de
clared the people have lost control
of the government of the United
States and it has passed into the
hands of a million people in its ex
ecutive department, in which only
one man was elected, and which the
people could not control.
“What are we going to do about
it?” Sumners cried. “Are you will
ing to join a battalion of death to
save the Constitution and the gov
ernment?
“As we look to the future, we are
rapidly approaching a crisis when
it will be decided whether our eco
nomic system and ofir government
will stand or fall.
“I mean actually. A very serious
situation is before the people. It
means we have got to do something
soon. We have got to balance the
budget. We have got to decentral
ize government responsibility.”
— + —
Auto Union Shake-Up
SEVERAL times Homer Martin,
president of the United Automo
bile Workers of America, has inti
mated that there were too many
radicals among the leaders of that
union. Now, allegedly for reasons
of economy, he has got rid of some
of them. These organizers have
been left out: Victor Reuther, one
of the leaders in the General Mo
tors strike at Flint, Mich., last win
ter; Robert Kanter, Stanley Novak,
Melvin Bishop and William Tonn of
Detroit; R. D. Richter of Saginaw;
Charles Rigby, Ohio; Frank McMil
lan, Kansas City; Eugene Stauder,
Frank Bartee and Schutz,
Indiana.
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
Historic
Hoaxes
88
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
© Western Newspaper Union.
The Sourdough Hotel
IF YOU’VE ever been to Alaska
you probably thought it was a
good joke on your friends to write
a letter to them on the stationery of
the Sourdough hotel, and you
chuckled to yourself when you visu
alized them puzzling over some of
the statements on the letterhead.
The Sourdough hotel is located at
1333 Icicle avenue and among the
i house rules are these: towels
I changed weekly; spiked shoes must
! be removed at night; anyone trou
j bled with nightmare will find a hal
j ter on the bedpost; don’t worry
; about paying your bill—the house is
supported by its foundation.
This hotel was the creation of a
young newspaper man named E. J.
White who went to Alaska during
the gold rush of 1898. The primitive
living conditions in the boom camp
of Dawson appealed to his sense of
humor so he had printed several
hundred sheets of stationery for his
Sourdough hotel.
The gold seekers, seeing in this a
chance to play a joke on the folks
back home, eagerly bought his sta
tionery at $2 a dozen sheets. White’s
clever foolery landed him a job on
the Klondike Nugget and started
him on the career which has made
the name of “Stroller” White fa
mous. He’s still a newspaper man,
publisher of the Juneau Stroller’s
Weekly, and tourists in Alaska are
still writing letters back home on
the stationery of the Sourdough
hotel.
• • •
“Enigmatical Prophesies”
WHEN purchasers of “Poor j
Richard's Almanac” for the
year 1736 opened their copies of
that household necessity, some of,
them, no doubt, were considerably
alarmed when they read in it cer
tain “enigmatical prophecies.” For
“Poor Richard” (otherwise known
as Benjamin Franklin) solemnly
predicted that during the coming
year many of America's greatest
j cities would soon be under water,
i that a certain power with which
| the country was not at war would
take great numbers of vessels fully
; laden out of the seaports of the
country, and that an army of mus
keteers would land in this country
to annoy the inhabitants. Further
more he promised to reveal in the
i next issue of his “almanack” the
! proof of these statements if his
| readers were not aware of these
| events when they happened.
So they had to wait patiently for
! a whole year to learn the answers
to these enigmas. But, true to
“Poor Richard’s” promise, the 1737
issue of the almanac did contain the
| answers.
The water which had covered the
great cities was that of the sea and
the rivers, raised by the sun in the
form of vapor, then descending upon
the cities as rain. The power with j
which the country was not at war
was the wind which did indeed
“take great numbers of vessels fully
laden out of the seaports of the
1 country.”
As for the army of musketeers
! which would land to annoy this
country’s inhabitants, they were
mosquitoes. For “everyone knows
they are fish before they fly, being
bred in the water; and therefore
j may properly be said to land be
fore they become generally trouble
some.”
• • •
“Exaltation,” nee “Yes,
We Have No Bananas”
WHEN Mrs. Sara Smith exhib
ited one of her paintings at !
Claremont, Calif., and the art crit
ics dismissed it from consideration
as being “distinctly of the old
school,” her husband, Paul Jordan i
Smith, an author and minister who
considered his wife an accomplished
painter, resolved to get back at
those supercilious “experts.”
Several months later an art ex
hibit in Boston included four paint
ints by “Pavel Jerdanovitch,” who
was called the “supreme master of
the disumbrationist school of paint
ing.” They were named “Aspira
tion,” “Adoration,” “Exaltation”
and “Illumination.” In the cata
logue was this statement by their
painter, “To those that realize that
real art depicts not what we see,
but what we feel, hear and smell,
these soul-revealing creations will
be sources of ecstatic, moronic rap
ture.”
The ultra-modernist critics looked
at his paintings, nodded sagely and
uttered many laudatory comments
on “the rise of a new star in the
art firmament.” Critics in New
York and Chicago, where the paint
ings were later exhibited, agreed
with them, until . . .
“Pavel Jerdanovitch” was re
vealed as Paul Jordan Smith of Cal
ifornia who said that he had bor
rowed some of his wife’s canvases
and “just slopped on a lot of paint.”
For instance, “Exaltation,” the
most famous of the four, had been
called “Yes, We Have No Bananas,”
and had been used as a fire screen
in his home. Smith had produced
these ultra-impressionistic pictures,
he said, “without the slightest
knowledge of painting, just to prove
that most art critics don’t know
what they’re talking about”
Improved II SUNDAY
International I SCHOOL
-> LESSON -:-
| By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October 17
CHRISTIAN SPEECH AND
CONDUCT
LESSON TEXT—James. Chapter 3.
j GOLDEN TEXT—Let no corrupt com
munication proceed out of your mouth. —
Ephesians 4:29.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Words I Say.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Bridle on the
Tongue.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC—Christian Speech.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC—Christian Words and Works.
Christian speech and conduct may
well be studied in the book of
James, for he stresses the impor
tance of works as demonstrating
faith. There are two common er
rors—one is to attempt to be justi
fied by good works apart from faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ —the other
is to talk abput believing in him
and then fail to live in accordance
with one’s profession. Some have
assumed that James fell into the
former error, urging works as a
substitute for faith, but an intelli
i gent reading of his epistle clearly
indicates that he is in no sense con
tradicting the Scripture doctrine of
justification by faith, but is show
ing that professed faith which does
not result in Christian living is in
reality a dead and useless thing.
I. Christian Talk (vv. 1-12).
As he enters upon his searching
and convicting discussion of the
tongue and its misuse the writer dis
i tinguishes between
1. Two kinds of talkers (vv. 1,2).
a. “Teachers” (v 1.) who have a
I peculiar responsibility because they
stand as the representatives of God
at the sacred desk. It is not a
place to be sought after, and the
j man who fills it a$ God’s call needs
divine grace and direction that he
j may speak the truth.
b. “We all” (v. 2). The speech
' of every one of us counts either for
j or against God, even though we
j may not fill the teacher’s chair or
I stand in the pulpit
2. A single danger (vv. 3-12). All
of us have the one danger—lack of
"tongue-control.” Developing that
thought the text first points out that
a. Powerful things need control
(vv. 3-5). The horse is a wild and
useless animal without the directing
and restraining bit. A ship without
a rudder will be lost. A tongue
needs direction and control, for
while a little thing, it is tremen
j dously powerful.
b. An uncontrolled tongue is dan
gerous ((w. 6-8). How vivid is the
imagery of the words before us. A
fire spreading and destroying, an
untamed animal running wild in all
its fury, a deadly poison eating
away the life—such is the uncon
j trolled tongue.
We recognize the truth of these
things. We see how vile and care
less speech debases man, how words
chosen for their power to destroy
pour forth from the press, over the
footlights, from man to man and lit
erally “set on fire the course of
j nature” (v. 6).
c. An uncontrolled tongue is in
consistent (vv. 9-12). Again the fig
| ure is striking. The fountain which
i pours forth fresh pure water to sus
tain life does not at the same time
Dring forth the bitter brackish wa
ter. Fig trees do not bear olives,
vines do not bear figs. Nature is
consistent and dependable.
But the tongue—ah, that is an
other matter! How sadly do we
confess our failure, for here do we
“offend all” (v. 2). We bless God,
and defile and destroy man, with
i the same lips. “These things ought
| not so to be” (v. 10). May God
give us grace and strength that they
may not be so.
11. Christian Walk (vv. 13-18).
The word “conversation” in v. 13
Is an English word which now
means “talk” but which formerly
meant “manner of living.”
1. Words and works must agree
(vv. 13,14). It is only right that
those who speak of following Christ
should prove it in their manner of
living, Talk may be smooth and
broad in its claims, but the demon
stration of its reality and honesty is
lin the daily walk. This calls for
wisdom which is divine—earthly wis
| dom will not suffice.
2. Earthly wisdom is false (vv.
15,16), There is a wisdom apart
from God. Men of the world are
brilliant and able, but scrutinize
their wisdom and you will find that
it is “sensual” —that is, of the
senses —or natural as distinguished
from spiritual. All too often it is
downright “devilish” (v. 16).
3. True wisdom is from above (vv.
17,18). Undefiled, unselfish, uncom
promising, but not quarrelsome or
stubborn, impartial and sincere—
and "full of mercy and good fruits”
—such is God’s wisdom for the
Christian’s life.
Letter of Light
The great comprehensive truths
written in letters of living light
on every page of our history are
these: Human happiness has no per
fect security but freedom; freedom
none but virtue; virtue none but
knowledge; and neither freedom nor
virtue has any vigor of immortal
hope, except in the principles of
Christian faith, and in the sanction*
of the Christian religion.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
* STAR ;
\ DUST ;
i JVfiovie • Radio *
★★★By VIRGINIA VALE*^
AN ANNIVERSARY cele
bration that meant much
to motion-picture and radio
folk, took place a short time
ago at Loew’s State, one of
the few remaining vaudeville
houses in New York. On its
sixteenth birthday, players
who got their start or revived
their careers there sent tele
grams and encouraged the ;
manager to keep vaudeville
alive.
Among the many famous names
who graduated from this theater are ;
the radio pets Ed-
Joe E. Brown
gar Bergen and
Charlie McCarthy,
Martha Raye,
James Cagney,
Walter Huston who
played a dramatic
sketch fifteen years
ago, and Joe E.
Brown, who was one
of a team of acro
bats who called
themselves artists.
Screen stars too
numerous to men
tion have played personal appear
ances there, and it was during an
engagement of Buddy Rogers and
his band that his romance with
Mary Pickford first became widely
known.
— M —
Tex Ritter’s musical Westerns
made for Grand National are be
coming so popular he is looming
up as a real rival for Gene Autrey,
who is currently the screen's num
ber one attraction. No drug store
cowboy is Tex Ritter—he really
comes from Texas, and every so
often he bolts from his stage,
screen, and radio successes to go
back to ranching. The first time he
was lured away from ranching, it
was for a role in “Green Grow the
Lilacs,” the Theater guild play
which also launched a young actor
by the name of Franchot Tone. The
! next time he came East to appear
at the Madison Square rodeo, the
radio moguls grabbed him.
— * —
Gordon Miller, who threatens to
become a matinee idol, reached pic
tures by the hitch-hike route. He is
slated for the very important role
opposite Deanna Durbin in her next
picture, “Mad About Music.” He
hitch-hiked from his home in Flint,
Michigan, to New Orleans, where
he went to the Plantation night club
and offered to sing for his supper.
He sang himself into a steady job.
Universal picture’s talent scouts
heard him and signed him up.
— * —
The same men who picked Tyrone
Power and Don Ameche out of ob
scurity and guided them to film
fame think that they have a new
matinee idol in the person of Dick
Baldwin, whom you will see in the
Ritz Brothers’ new picture, “Life Be
gins at College.” Baldwin was just
about to Leave Hollywood, discour
aged over his failure to get parts,
when he was called to the Twen
tieth Century-Fox studios for a test.
A day later he was given a contract.
—*—
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the beau
tiful swimming star, who has been
thrilling the customers at the Great
Lakes Exposition since early sum
mer, is going to be Tarzan’s mate in
motion pictures this winter. She will
play opposite Glen Morris, world
decathlon champion. Eleanor was
in pictures for a short time two
years ago.
— * —
Barbara Stanwyck surprised even
her closest friends when she got on
a boat headed for
the Panama canal
and the Pacific coast
instead of one going
to London where
Robert Taylor is.
She said she has no
j idea when she and
Bob will meet again.
! It has been raining
so continuously in
| England that out
door scenes of his
picture have been
delayed and his al-
Barbara
Stanwyck
most-daily cablegrams sound pretty
blue over the prospect of a long ab
sence from Hollywood. She won’t gc j
over to see him, though, partly be
cause she is all signed up to make
a lot of pictures in Hollywood.
_*
ODDS AND ENDS—May Robson
icho is playing Aunt Roily in “The Ad
ventures of Tom Sawyer," celebratec \
her fifty-fourth anniversary as an ac j
tress recently at the David Selznich
studios . . . Red Skelton made such a
knockout test for R. K. O. that he has
been given the role intended for Mil j
ton Berle in “Having a Wonderful j
Time” . . . Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., was ;
summoned back from London via j
telephone to play opposite Katherine j
Hepburn in “Bringing Up Baby" ... I
If Hollywood moguls really want to
lure Irene Rich away from radio and
back to the screen, she says that they
cill have to let her play a giddy siren.
She won’t play any more neglected
vives ... So strenuous is the dance
hat Eleanore W hitney will do in Bara
nount’s “Thrill of a Lifetime," doc
ors have prescribed a six-week health
outine that includes five meals a day
nd ten hours’ sleep a night as prepa
ation.
<£. Western Newsnaoer Union.
A Flattering Frock
For Cool FaU Days
Pattern No. 1379
If you wear a 12 to 20 size,
then you’ll want this very becom
ing dress made with lifted waist
line to give you a molded figure
line. Square shouldered and trimly
finished with two pockets, this
dress will see you through every
daytime occasion and is smartly
made in any fabric you prefer—
silk, velveteen or thin wool.
Pattern 1379 is designed for
sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 2%
yards of 54-inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in
coins) each.
Send 15 cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terns.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Take it to
the radio you like yM
best, and ask your 8-VOLT
dealer how you lfk'\ ■
can save $7.50 on
the purchase of a II! h A FREE
new battery radio /LiLu D nuu C c
equipped with a rnr~‘?( j “Un E R
S u er ne Win - /// 1 From the
w incharger /// \\\\ WIND
turns FREE I / I\\
WIND POWER I n] RUNS
brings //*• 11 YOUR RADIO
reception to farm LI \\'
homes. Elimi
nates “B” batteries. Ends expensive re
charging. Provides plenty of free eilectricity
to run your radio as much as you want for
less than 50c a year power operating cost.
See Any Radio Dealer!
OLD COINS
SSOO paid for certain Indian Head Cents.
Large cents S2OOO. Half dollars SISOO. etc.
Send dime for complete catalogue.
ROMANO, Dept. 156. Naniasket, Mass.
LIVE STOCK
LIVE STOCK PRODUCERS—Write today
for a free sample copy of WESTERN LIVE
STOCK, the National Range Magazine. An
independent paper published in the interest
of ALL range live stock producers of the
West Get a copy without cost or obliga-
I tion by writing: WESTERN LIVE STOCK.
I 1824 Curtis St.. Denver, Colo.
• 1 ' ' "==
I WNU—M 37—41
i ■ ” ~
WjO person can be well and happy if
I m constantly distressed with the evil
effects of constipation. And no person
needs to risk ill health by neglecting
to keep the bowels wholesomely
clean. Yet so many Suffer! Are you
one of them? Is constipation keeping
you unfit and uncomfortable —bilious,
bloated, tired; without appetite, ambi
tion or energy? Then try Doan's Regu*
lets. They act mildly and without dis
tress, contain no calomel nor habit
forming drugs; tone the liver, stimu
late the flow of bile and promote well
balanced activity of the intestinal
tract. Be regular with Reguleb. Sold
at all drug stores.