PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 4, 1938
.-r
Mungary Demanding Negotiations
Czech Soldiers
Retain Areas
Mass Meetings Demanding
Immediate Annexation
" Held in Hungary
BUDAPEST. Oct. Z-(.ZP)-T h e
I Tl - .Um n V A o a tranV ATI
'nounced tonight the goTernment
? bad presented Czechoslovak!
new - note calling for immediate
"negotiations on Hungary minor
ity claims.
The announcement Bald the
note also requested a guarantee
'that the negotiations would be
J conducted in "the right atmos
phere." .
It was explained this last Te
la uest was made to assure a
(smooth. Quick: solution of Hun
j jgary'a claims inTolving her 800,
jlOOO minority in the little re
! public. i -r.
Meanwhile Hungarian newspa
j per reports of "increased Csech
terror made Magyar blood tem
i peratures 'rise. -.
! Mass Meetings Held
- a number' ot mass meetings
throughout "Hungary demanded
immediate " occupation , of Czech-
,-slovak territoriesjto "extinguish
tun czeca-uoisneTisc oiuw u-
i heund.
Some Hungarian newspapers re
ported that Czechoslovak Legion
aaries were beginning to Burn
and plunder Hungarian Tillages
in southern Czechpslorakla. Oth
ers said eight Hungarian-speaking
recruits in the Czechoslovak
army had been ! shot at Bratis
lava 4 for military disoheaience
and 'four others made to dig
their own graves before tney
were shot. . "
There was no Indication, .how-
ever, that the Czechoslovak army
intended to leave the so-called
purely Hungarian districts de
manded by the Budapest govern
ment "unconditionally and Im
mediately." !
Czech Frontier Strengthened
" It was noticed from ' the Hun
garian side of the Danube that
Prague s -troops had remiorcea
their barbed wire lines, num
anti-tank concrete walls on the
highways and fortifications, and
that i trucks and ireigni cars
brought additional war equip
ment to the frontier. '
Th press chief of the foreign
office said that up to the time
the new note was delivered in
Prague, there had been no indi
cation from the Czechoslovak
government as to when it in
tended to start the negotiations.
s He added that Hungary was
ready to occupy the purely Hun
garian minority district ot Czech
oslovakia should her claims .be
accepted by Czechoslovakia. '
The' Czechoslovak government
last night notified Budapest of
its desire for peaceful settlement
of Hungary's i claims involving
her 800,000 minority in the
little republic.
Even as this action came from
Prague, Hunsarlan nazis a n d
revisionists impatiently urged
immediate occupation.
Bloodhounds Used
To Hunt Arabians
TIBERIAS. Palestine,. Oct. 3
(jp) Bloodhounds were rushed
here by air today as British troops
took up the trail of a band of
Arabs who killed at least 19 Jews
in a two-hour attack on a Tiberias
suburb. ' . ' "
Sir Arabs died In the attack
nil fh death of 12 persons in
'other disorders brought the esti
mated total of those killed in a
weekend of terror to more than
140.
The Arab band descended upon
Tiberias from two directions un
der cover of darkness after cut
ting all telephone communica
tions. They attacked the police sta
tion, government offices and Brit
ish oolice ! barracks in Tlberjas
and with arms and fire swept Into
suburban residences.
Ten children were among the
19 Jews known' to have been
killed. It was feared more vietlms
would be found In the debris of
wrecked buildings. -
Scout Health Man
Is Due We
E. I. Vredenburgh, assistant
health and safety director-of the
boy scout organization, will be
hre Wednesday and Thursday to
confer with officials of the Cas
cade area council in .regard to its
health and safety program. ,
While In Salem Vredeabargh
will work with the local commit
tee In laying out plans for a pro
mntinn nrorram. Dr. -Vernon A.
Douglas Is council chairman of
the - committee and Dr. Laban
Steeves. district chairman. Other
committee members are Walter
Smith, Albany , and Harvey Car
penter, Dallas.
Board Meet Wednesday
Vredenburgh will present the
health and safety program out
lined by the national council at
the monthly board meeting ot the
local council Wednesday might. -A.
mass meeting of all scont-
Wstera in the council, troop com
mitteemen -and interested scout
win k M Thursday nhrbt at
g o'clock- at the Rotary Hut at
Leslie achool to hear Vredenhurgh
nreaent the health and safety
Plan.. ' : - ' ' ' ,
Removal of School Job
From Politics It Atked
CORVALL1S. Oct. 3-CP)-Ben
ton county division of , the state
tp hers' association went on rec
ord Saturday for the removal of
the -state school superintendent's
office from politics.
-The association favored a non
partisan election, E. H. Castle,
dnesday
Relief Truck Loaded From Strike Closed Warehouse
. .
1 -. ' V. '
:. ; ..
i - l : -t s .
i ,f - -"
. . '
TChem a mass picket lime was thrown around an SRA track; loading supplies for relief canape at a strike
bound 8aa Vranclsco warehooae' recently, a demonstration was made to show who exercised most au
thority. The demonstration waa In the form of JSSO city policemen, who lined up a each aide of the
truck while the loading- continued. When the police coa vetoed at the warehouse in car, on horseback
- and aboard motorcycle, pickets were called off the truck. Photo shows some of the policemen, while
the truck, with a man standing in it, was at the warehouse. (UN.)
. i : :
'Social Security'
Lipscomb's
Local Manager Asks Study
of 3-Year-Old Federal
Insurance Setup
- A plea for business men and
citizens in general to withhold
judgment on controversial issues
of the social security program
until they have studied it through
in the light of its long-range as
pect was contained in the address
on -'Three Years ot Social Secur
ity Operation" made at the cham
ber of commerce luncheon yester
day , by Ben O. Lipscomb, man
ager of the social security board
for the Salem rrea.
Lipscomb, who stated his in
tention to avoid any mention of
the controversial phases, declared
social security to be a paramount
topic or issue In the United States
and one in which every citizen is
intensely interested.".
He pointed out that the only
feature of the act entirely .feder
ally administered is J the annuity
at 65 years based on earnings of
the individual, which feature is
the one with which ; his office is
charged with administration. The
old age insurance phase of the
SS act entails the largest booking
manipulation in the world, with
accounts for s o m e 26 million
workmen set 'up in the federal
office, in the east. ;
Payment in 19ld Seen
Mr. Lipscomb said it was prob
ably payments tinder the old age
insurance, might start as early as
1940, instead of 1942 and also
asserted that the federal setup Is
doing everything possible to make
compliance with the law easy, and
cited recent simplification of re
ports as one means to that end. .
He also discussed the old age
assistance or .relief, the unem
ployment compensation, depend
ent children, needy blind and ma
ternal welfare features of the SS
act, all ot which have been em
braced by Oregon, which , state,
he says, has done a highly satis
factory job, through the ; relief
committee and unemployment
commission "in handling these
phases ot the social security pro
gram. !
Calavan to Leave
- - i .
For Warm Springs
Virgil Calavan, 18-year-old in
fantile paralysis patient who has
been at 'the Salem General hos
pital for the past 11 months, Is
scheduled to leave here next Sat
urday for further I treatment at
Georgia Warm Springs hospital.
An attempt was made to send
Calavan' by airplane from Port
land last Saturday but he was re
turned to Salem when the airline
refused permission to let him tra
vel without a special nurse. He
will make , the trip by train, five
days' - travel Instead of the 24
hours by air, I
Calavan, a resident of Jeffer
son route one, had entered Oregon
State college In 1937, - being
stricken the first week there. For
nine weeks he lay in an "iron
lung at Doernbecher hospital,
Portland. He is now greatly Im
proved hut is still paralyzed from
me waist aown. . ;
Portland YChiei
J. C. Plankinton. general man
ager ot the Northwestern Elec
tric .company and president of
the Portland YMCA will Thurs
day, night address the 45th an
nual October meeting- - of all
members of the local YMCA.
A -full : program is scheduled.
Including a C o'clock dinner, for
this meeting that has been an
annual event since the Salem
YMCA was originated in 1892
Planklnton's subject will be
"What the YMCA Should Mean
to Salem." '
Election of officers and brief
reports by chairmen of standing
committees will be part of the
Topic
To Talk Thursday
Way Cleared for Probe
Of Earle and Hi Pal
PITTSBURGH, Oct. J.-;P)-The
Pennsylvania supreme- court
cleared the way today for simul
taneous grand jury and legisla
tive investigations ot bribery, con
spiracy and extortion charges
against Gov. George H. Earle and
13 of his democratic associates.
Republicans Slate
Campaign Sessions
Specially Invited Speaker
Planned for Each of
Several Meets ;
Arrangements for a series of
campaign meetings under the aus
pices of the Marion county repub
lican central committee have been
made by Lewis Judson, chairman.
and Mrs. R. L. Wright, vice-chair
man. Groups ot precinct workers
in six or eight contiguous pre
cincts have banded together to
hold these meetings. For each
meeting there will be one special
ly invited speaker, but all repub
lican candidates are invited to at
tend and speak.
Meetings scheduled, and.the spe
cial speakers in so far as they
have been arranged, aTe as fol
lows: .
October 12 at Stayton, C. A.
Rice, candidate for superintendent
of public instruction. .
October 17 at Silverton, James
W. Mott, congressman nominated
for reelection.
October 20 at Woodburn, Hugh
Rosson representing Earl Snell,
secretary of state.
October 24 at Jefferson.
October 26 at Aurora.
October 31 at Turner.;
There will be a final meeting
in Salem near the close of he
campaign, sponsored by the coun
ty organization.
Valley Association
Asks Exhibit Fund
Officials of the Greater Wil
lamette Valley association ap
peared before the state board of
control Monday and asked for fi
nancial assistance In arranging a
state-wide agricultural exhibit at
the San Francisco world's fair.
The cost was estimated at $20,-
Ann .
Spokesmen for the group said
that while the 1937 legislature
had appropriated funds for a gen
eral exhibit at the San Francisco
show agriculture had not -been
stressed. U
The suggestion was made that
the emergency board appropriate
funds for an agricultural exhibit
and that these be replaced later by
money appropriated for the New
York world's fair which will not
be used. This would necessitate a
legislative act, officials said.
Would Be Statewide
-It was made plain that the ag
rlcultural exhibit would be state
wide, and was not being spon
sored by tSe Greater Willamette
Valley association alone.
Approval was given a proposal
of the state flax industry to send
out acreage contracts tor the year
1939. Prices would be based on
this year's schedule.
Shelton Ditch Dam
Job; Starts Today
Fifteen men will begin prelim
inary work for the Shelton ditch
Mill creek dam this morning, ac
cording to J. H. Davis, assistant
city engineer. Removing of old
materials and, excavation work
will be started first.
This follows authorisation yes
terday by the state board ot con
trol of a 31500 fund to be used
to cooperate with the city and
county In Improvement o f the
ditch. The county has authorized
an expenditure of up to 31500
and the city a similar amount
while the WPA has authorized
contribution of 114,000.
Plans for the work as made by
the city received the approval and
recommendation of C. E. Strlck
Hn, state engineer, and his rec
ommendations were followed by
the state hoard. '
'1 .
Pay Cut Rejected
At Furniture Mill
Docrnbechcer Plant Shuts
Down "When Workers
H Refuge Cut
PORTLAND. Oct. S-f-Port-
land's huge Doernbecher furni
ture plant, employing 1092 per
sons, was closed today by picket
ing workers who rejected a 10
cents-an-hour pay cut.
Howard Chastian, Doernbech-
er's vice-president, said the plant
was open for business" and the
management was "open for nego
tiations," but no meeting was
scheduled.
Last year's working contracts,
covering 1900 workers in nine
plants and three unions furni
ture locals Nos. 1090 and 1432,
and upholsterers' local No. 56r
ran out Saturday. The company
announced the lower wage scale
and the shutdown followed.
Federal labor agents were at-
tempting to bring about a settle
. . .
ment.
In addition to the Doernbecher
plant here, It was reported that
the company's sawmill at Coalco,
near Oregon City, also was closed,
The ianlon, through Fred Man-
ash, business agent, said the com
pany sought, 'in addition to the
wage reduction, to abolish mini
mum wage of 52 cents hourly.
He said the union had not called
a strike hut that employes were
ioc sea out- because the com
pany refused to meet wage de
mands.;
1937 Conservation
Payment Near End
virtually an payments to
Marion county farmers under the
1937 soli conservation program
hare been made, with less than
12 checks yet to be received, ac
cording to information at the of
fice of County Agent Harry L.
Riches through which the agri
cultural program is handled.
Last; year 1940 applications
were made, representing financial
outlay in this county ot 1175,329
to the farmers.
For i the current year, slightly
more than 3000 applications un
der the conservation setup were
recorded.
Angling Burglar Makes
Good Catch With Line
!
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 - (;p) -The
fish-pole burglar fished again
Saurday and Sunday nights with
good tesults.
Two victims told police a thief
had raised a bedroom window or
removed a screen and fished out
purses. He used poles and lines
which were discarded.
Get & werLTs ci newt i2f tbxi
The Christian Soence tlornron
! Am Intmttbmd Dttf Tftwtftftr . -
tmitkU h THt aourriAN scrotal rcsusHXNa socrmr
ftjUtf wmtmg ef Tna OsumA senufes Moraroa U ttmmltnt
ft? aur Uxnl Umcazum. fa eki, nhii m i wU mmnitA
iaclwSas tk
Momitor tk UmI
paper toe
thiWN
mm Mf
1 mr U M e
md tW Mswr h ewfciiliU at t&a
Christian Science Reading vRoom
S03 Masonic Temple
Let us plan your planting for your new or old home, -Estimate
gladly given. A complete asortment of shrubs will
be on display at our sales yard as soon as fall rains make
it safe for-dlggins; and planting. .
Phone 11511 for service on your plaiting. .
U. L PEARCY NURSERY CO!
; - ' : - Z43 COURT ST.
Geo. Malstrom, Yard Manager
Immediate
Bailev Chosen
Jennings Lodge Minigter
to Be Congregational ,
Association Head : '
1 Rev. Floyd Bailey of Jennings
Lodge' was elected moderator ot
the East Willamette association
of Congregational churches at the
all-day meeting of that body held
yesterday at the First Congrega
tional 1 church h r e . ; L. . W.
Knowles. Eugene, was named
vice-moderator, and Mrs. W. A.
White, Oregon City, registrar and
scribe. ;
, Rev. Bailey succeeds Dr. John
S. Burns, Corvallis, who presided
and preached . the I moderator's
sermon. One hundred delegates
from valley points north as far as
Oregon City were in attendance.
Main speakers were Dr. War
ren H Denison, New York City,
assistant secretary of the general
church council, and Rev. Holland
F. Burr, First Congregational
church, Tacoma.
Deep Fire Needed
"We need fire in our churches
today, but it must not be a flash,
but in the deep places of the soul."
Dr. Burr said in the closing ser
mon last night.
He discussed -at some length
the tremendous times of the day
and the new- philosophies which
have taken on the character ot
religion, causes of which lie in
the world war days and the treaty
of Versailles. He . pointed too to
the breakdown of morality in this
country, with "the material held
everywhere as the real and the
spiritual disregarded."
Churches Hold Raffles
"Even the. churches hold raf
fles and beano games and then
lay the money from them on the
altar!" he said significantly.
Dr. Burr urged belief In the
church for all ages, personal com
mitment to Christ. In a day "not
for taking in sail but for putting
out sail."
Other features of the program
were a play, "Religious Educa
tion," by the Salem players; talks
by -.Miss Roberta Robison, Mrs.
Nelson H.'Wehrman, Rev. How
ard C. Stover, Mrs. T. A. Dungan,
Mrs. Willlston Wirt, Mrs. Mark
McAllister, Prof. William C.
Jones and Frank E. Carlson ot
Portland. Prof. H. A. Scullen,
OSC. was chairman for the asso
ciation dinner last night.
Plan Scholarship
Prizes for Essay
PORTLAND, Ore., OcL 3-(Spe-ciaU-Unirersity
of Portland will
offer two one-year tuition schol
arships, one for girls at the col
lege of nursing and one for young
men at the university proper, for
the best historical essays on the
work ot the Catholic church in
Oregon over the past 100 years,
it was announced by Father Mich
ael J. Early, CSC, president, this
week.
The contest will be open to stu
dents in Catholic high schools
within the Archdiocese ot Port
land in Oregon. Girls entering the
the contest will write on social
service aspects of the church's his
tory. Essays will be limited to
3000 words and must be in the
hands of the judges by April 1.
Father John Scheberle, CSC, Fa
ther William Lyons, CSC, and Mr.
James Shanahan, all of the uni
versity faculty, will be Judges.
Stadium Backers
To Meet Tonight
The Salem Civic Stadium as
sociation will - hold its second
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
the chamber of commerce rooms
to continue planning for the pro
motion oj this project, which Sa
lem citizens will vote upon No
vember 8. Tom Hill, president of
the new organization, announced
the appointment of two commit
tees: Publicity and . promotion Dr.
L. E. Barrick, chairman; Mrs. W.
E. Anderson, B. A. Newman. Mrs.
Ilda Blngenheimer, T. A. Wlndi
shar. Mrs. George Moorhead, Ken
neth Long, Max Page, Ron Gem
mell. Fred Zimmerman and Tom
my Hoxie. ':
Finance W. L. Phillips, chair
man; Curtis Cross, Ben Pade, Gur
nee Flesher, Art Bates.
TUy mUgnrnw Skum, sua tM
ta hoaM. im room mtm -
J ! fML.
t Sun; l im az.es, ass
fatWu locitiaau
Salem, Ore.
TIT),
As
Moderator
Heat Wave Sweeps
Across Nebraska
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 3-(p)-Shat-
tering 45-year-old records, a heat
ware swept Nebraska Monday, af
fecting principally the eastern sec
tor. One heat prostration was re
ported in Omaha.
Ninety-six degree readings
napped a 45 year October mark
at Columbus and a 39 year record
at Omaha. At Lincoln a f.3 read
ing established an all time record
there for Oct. 3, and was " the
highest mark of any fall day since
September J3, 193.
Taxes Installment
Deadline Is Past
Receive About $1,560,000
"Officials Predict big
Drop Next Year
Time for paying the second In
stallment of personal income, in
tangibles and corporate excise
taxes expired Saturday night.
State tax commissioners est!
mated Vhat the second Installment
payment would aggregate approxl
mately $1,500,000, Including a
few extensions granted to 4arge
corporations . whose fiscal .year
ends within the next two or three
months.
Total Over $3,400,000
Total collections for the year
will exceed 35.400,000. officials
estimated. Penalty and Interest on
delinquent payments became ef
fective Monday. First installment
payments were due April 1.
Receipts from the personal in
come tax are used to offset the
property tax.
. Two Urge baskets tilled with
letters containing checks were re
ceived at the tax commission of
fices yesterday.
Officials predicted that; next
year's - income tax collections
would show a reduction ot near
ly 31.000,000, compared with
those for 1933. . .
The 1938 collections were based
on incomes for 1937.
DAY Flower Sale
Friday, Saturday
The annual forget-me-not sales
campaign of Salem chapter ot the
Disabled American Veterans or
ganization has been set for Fri
day" and, Saturday. October 7. and
8. according to Commander Paul
R. Thoralson of the Salem chap
ter.
"It is the hope of the committee
for this year's flower sale that a
substantial sum of money may- be
raised through bale of forget-me-nots
that the work ot caring for
disabled veterans may be carried
on effectively. We hope for a big
ger drive this year than last year
owing to improved economic con
dltlons," said Thoralson.
"The very existence of the DAY
SEE IT TODAY
WJ
organization and Its services de
pend largely on the forget-me-not
sales.! If the sales are , successful
we will be able to expand our leg
islative, rehabilitation ana lia
ison services for the mutual ben
efit it? hnnitriii of disabled ex-
service men and their depend
ents." . , i. - ; '
Electrician Killed
By Lightning Bolt
Corvallis Ulan Is Struck
by Lightning, Knocked,"
f '-' Unconscious
ROSEBURG. Oct. 3-P-Light-
nlng did strike twice Saturday
night In approximately the same
place. It killed N. S. Goodlow, 42,
district electrician chief for the
California - Oregon Power com
pany.
He waa on a sub station plat
form replacing fuses blown out by
an earlier lightning bolt when the
second struck the line. Witnesses
said his toiling form was suddenly
wrapped in flames and he fell
dead. - - 1 :- j ;V
CORVALLIS, Oct. 3-iiP)-Louls
Tidd picked the wrong t.ree when
he ran for shelter during- Satur
day's storm., j -
The tree was struck by light
ning which ripped Tidd's coat off,
seared his chest and left him un
conscious. He laid under the tree
for hours before he was discov
ered. 1 - . , . . " j'
He was walking from his home
on Tagers Island to Corvallis when
caught by the storm. ' -
": ' . i '
Holman Conductor
Of SHS Bandsmen
Elron Holman has been elect
ed ; student conductor of the Sa
lem high school band, with the
rating of technical sergeant.
Other officers: manager, staff
sergeant, Coe Roberts; advertis
ing manager, - corporal, Joanne
Byrklt; librarian, corporal. Sona
Millet; drum major, sergeant.
Dave Talmadge. , The assistant
manager and -librarian will! be
ppolnted later. Also the follow
ing ratings were given: i
Staff sergeants: Francis Allen
and Delbert Henderson; ser
geants: Phylis Gueffroy, David
Olson, John Lamb; Dick Stober,
Erwln Smith, and Mark Hatfield.
Corporals: Dwalne . Brewster,
Alan Robertson, Don Burton,
Leonard Rush, Janet Byrd,
George McKlnnly. Jack. Hayes,
Mark Twedt,, and Richard Cas-
teel. . j ' ' -
First class musicians: Russell
Hackett, Cameron McDonald,
Dorothy Eley,. Millard Doughton.
Bernice Kretz, Vivian . Williams,
Phylis Woodard, Don Stouten-
meyer and Dick Paynter-
Fifteen girls tried out for
drum majorette.
Well Known Vet Dies
ASTORIA, Oct. S-iSVWalter
L. Small. 47, former commander
of the Portland post of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and a wide
ly known Legionnaire, died today
of injuries he suffered when a
splintered section of a band saw
struck his face. ";
a YOUR GAS CO. m DEALER.
Pi
c
We believe you can manage yonr
own social affairs, so we have no
Classified "heartthrob columns'
But we do have classifieds for
Lost & Found for Wanted, and
For Sale; for Apartment hunting
and Real Estate . . so you need
not search blindly!
Just Dial 9101
The O regon.
STATESMAN
Court Praises
1
Chief Justice Eulogizes
Cardozo as Tribunal
Opens Term ;
WASHINGTON. Oct. IMJPi-
Chief Justice Hughes started a
new term or the supreme court
trutar hr eulofizin the late lib
eral associate Justice, Benjamin
N. Cardozo.
Manifesting- deep emotion, the
chief Justlee,sald the court had
-Hffrt aS irreoarable toss'V
when Cardozo died last July.
: HIa "contributions to the de
velopment, of our Jurisprudence
tit inrfiiHnl career one of
the most illustrious ln American
annals," Hughes added.
Successor Unappointed
JimtlrA Cardozo. white-haired.
gentle and learned, died after a
long illness of heart disease.
successor has. been appointed, and
the belief is widespread that
President Roosevelt will wait un
til congress convenes next Janu
ary to, send a nomination to the
senate, v.
The eulogy was delivered lm
m ediat el v after the chief Justice
and six of his colleagues had filed
into the-chamber at noon for the
first session since last May 31.
Justice . MeReynolas. wno fre
quently does not attend when
there is no business requiring his
presence, was absent.
, The court adjourned after ao
mitttng attorneys to, practice and
receiving motions,
u - TVA Arguments Delayed
Then 'Solicitor General Robert
R. Jackson announced that argu
ments before the tribunal on the
constitutionality of the Tennessee
Valley Authority act had oeen
postponed from October 17 to No
vember 14. - v ! -
The justices will announce next
Monday whether they will review
approximately 350 cases filed
during the' summer recess.
Some of the requests for review
expected to be acted-upon then
involve interpretation of the na
tional, labor relations act and ef
forts to free Thomas J. Mooney
from-' San Quentin penitentiary.
He is serving a life sentence for
complicity in the J.31S Prepared
ness day bombing in San Fran
cisco. :
May Lose Eyesight
PORTLAND, Oct. -(Ay-Wallace
Hardt, 25, Portland, Buffered
a gunshot wound while hunting
pheasants near Yamhill last week
which may cost him his sight, at
tending physicians said today.
Dr. Slaughter Dies
PORTLAND. Oct. S-CSVDeath
Sunday took Dr. Albert Slaugh
ter, Portland, public power cham
pion of Oregon and author of
much of the power legislation
sponsored by the grange.
HELP
15 PILES 0
FT
mm TUBES
To Flah oat Acids and Other '
Poisonous Waste
Doctors say roar kidneys contain 15 Miles of
tiny tubas or filtsis which help to purify Ua '
blood sad ksep you healthy. Moat people pass
about S pint a day or about 3 pounds oi waata.
Frequent or scanty aaatu with a martins
and burning shows there may be somethina
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Aa exeeas of acids or poisons in your blood,
whea due to functional Vid&ey disorders, may
be ths beginning; of r-gr"! backschs. rheu
noUie pains, lea pains, loan oi pep and nerry,
ire tun up nights, swelling, piiffinnsa uaaer
the eyes, headaches sad disaiDeaa.
Don't wait! Ask tout dragm-ist for Doss's
Pills, used sueeasafuuy by miiuons for orsr 40
years. They fire happy relief sad will help ths
15 hliles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous;
trass your based. Get ioa s itUa.
county superintendent, uu.
business- program, :