r
1
PTCTE FOUR
SfEDFOTID MXLTJ TRTBTJyE, MEDFORD, OliTCiOX, WEDTESDXr, OCTOBER 26, 1932.
Medford MailTrtoune
Personal Health Service
By William Brad'y, M. D.
"Cvtrene li Sautnem Oreiei
raids the Mill Trltaine"
THE PROTEST VOTERS PLATFORM
e Dtuy Kieept Stturdlr
Published for
MEPrOHD PBINTINO CO.
tS-lt-U H. nt St rheae T
ROBERT l)HU EIUr
B. L. KNAPP. Minun
Ab Independent Nesipepsf
Entered u second clu miller It Ueoford
Oregon, under Act of Mirch . 18TB.
SigoM lettere pertaining to perauuai uemto loo arcane, not tc disease
diagnosis or trsatmont, will oe aniwered oy Or Brady tf a stamped sell-ad-dressed
envelope I enclosed. Letters should oe artel and written in ink
Owing to the large oumoer of lettere received only few can oe answeree
oars. Ho reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction ad
dress or. wnuam Brady In ears of The Mall Tribune.
Mill 11 Adieoee ....
Bun.
pell, aoBtb
By Carrier. Ifl dienes Medfofd, Aialend,
lubOOTiiie, Centril Point Pbocots, TillBL Oold
Bill end CB HIOKVL .
Dlllj, Booth I
Dellr, Bot few i.BO
All lerni, tub la sdtiocs.
omtiil neper ef thi cit Bt Median
Official paper cf Jeckeon County.
member or tub associated paces
Beceltli gull Uued Wire Stoke
The Ateoclited Presi Is eicluilieljr entitled Is
the me for publleetlon of ill nel dlipalehol
credited to It or otherelee ertdlled In trill paper
tnd HiB to the lotal ni pnblUhed herein.
All rlihti for publlratlon of ipeelal dUpiUBei
herein in Bllfl reierted.
MEMBER Of UNITED PRESI
I1EMBP.R OP AUDIT BUREAO
Or CIRCULATIONS
Adiertulni ReprmnlatltH
H. C. M0GEN8EN k COMPANT
Offleee In Ne York, Cblraio, Detroit. lui
rrintieeo, I-os Anjeiei, Beiltla. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By. Arthur Perry
CAMPAIGN DATA
The wind-up of the) 1832 campaign
U at hand, o now la the time lor all
good men to etart to unwind, on and
and off, the aturop.
-
The weather forecaat li for a steady
drive until November 8, accompanied
by reaumptlon of flt-throwlng.
...... -..in. rt Hitnends who doea It,
when adding names on recall petit--one.
The total will nearly eonugh.
BOB
WARNING: Farmera gored by the
bull In the prlng, will be gored again
if they don't watch out.
-
Qualification: If a candidate claim
he can vUuallie from "Mexico to
Canada," remember there are candi
date who can vUualiae from Maine
to California, and half-way back
again.
B B
Voter: If you get a Black Hand
letter, don't eat o much apaghettl.
O O B
Don't take the eleotlon too serious.
Life will go on after the votes are
counted Just the same.
' To Medford Voters: The lack of a
elvlo stink over the Mayoralty, Is a
lgn of good luck. Heretofore, there
wea always a negro In the woodshed
with S3.143.78 of the taxpayers mon
ey. B B B
Truth: After Friday, It will be un
der the barn, for fear of being acci
dentally shot for a Lie.
B B B
District Attorney: Don't get caught,
or the district attorney will be mean
to you aa provided by law. He I an
old meanle anyway. !
BOB
Character: If you have any charac
ter, make It wear It bullet-proof vest,
' otherwise, It will be assassinated. .
B B
Tariff: The tariff It a knotty prob
lem. The Democrate want It reduoed,
' as It li keeping out garlic, mangan
ese steel, and llmburger cheese. If
the tariff argument gete too hot,
just say:
"In 1013 the tariff was cut, via
Democratic tinkering. The tariff well
wa lowered. In came a lot of Mexi
can cows, that sold for half what the
valley cows cost, because the Mexi
can cow hands received a dime per
day; the home oowpunchen 91. and
found, thereby every valley atockman
was kicked In the pocketbook, toy a
Mexican cow."
B B
This will stop the tariff argument,
as all the stockmen and farmere re
member It, and have been afraid of
tta repetition.
b b e
Hysteria: If the campaign speeches
make you hyaterlcal, don't attend
them.
a b b
Infants: Quart your tables. Candi
date kiss them, In their defenseless
ties. ,
m a
Ailments: Several candidates have
already put their foot In their
mouths. This Is a symptom of the
hoof and mouth disease. Fight It
tooth and toe-nail.
BBS
TAXES: As usual, they will be
raised, to be lowered.
BOB
Promises: Women voter should
particularly watch out for promises.
The last promise wa "electrlfy-wlth-out-coet."
Many recall how they fell
for the "kept us out of war" promise.
B B B
Work: This require the spending
of money. In payment thereof. Don't
rote to knock the pick handles out
of your mitts again.
Money: Money f nothing but scrip.
The ecrlp dont have the right name
signed, on the bottom edge.
B B
Straw Votes: The losers always
claim the wlnnera stole their pitch
fork. a a a
Revolution: The revolution will
tart at the BUI dor corner, and the
line of march will be up the Main
Stem.
B
Prayer: Pray for your csndldste.
but don't forget to vote early,
a a b
Worry: It won't count, but will
murder a cat,
BBS
Hate: Oet your hater re-llned and
re-sharpened for the concluding
spasm.
.
Lies: They will sound nuttier and
sillier, than after the primary.
a b e
Future: Hellralert can always find
something to fight about.
Political Advertising
K FEW days ago a candidate for local office handed in an ad
vertisement to be run until election. After doing this he
asked if the paper would give him editorial support.
He was told this paper would NOT support him editorially,
whereupon the candidate in question, promptly cancelled his
ads, and took the copy away with him, to be used elsewhere.
'117E call attention to this incident not because it is unusual,
in every campaign there are candidates who use ad
vertising in an effort to gain editorial support, but because it
calls attention to this paper's editorial policy, which we fear, is
not generally understood.
The editorial support of this paper is not and never has
been for sale. The editorial policies of this paper, are not, AND
NEVER HAVE BEEN influenced by its advertising.
Naturally this paper wants all the advertising it can get,
for that is its life blood, but it refuses to stultify itself, or
modify its principles, one whit, in an effort to secure advertis
ing. N this election, we are going to do what we have done in every
past election, support those candidates regardless of party in
whom we believe, and whose election we regard, as best for
this community, regardless of every other consideration. Wheth
er they advertiso or don't advertise, will have nothing to do
with our attitude toward them We are for the best men, not
for the best advertisers, editorially we cleave to the line of
principle, letting the chips of "paid ad" receipts fall where
they may.
hopo this doesn't sound TOO self-righteous. There ARE
newspapers of course, that adopt the contrary policy,
hold up their own candidates for advertising, withhold opposi
tion against individuals or measures, where such an attitude
PAYS. But relatively speaking .they are few in number. Practic
ally all REPUTABLE newspapers, large and small,, keep their
editorial and advertising departments absolutely separate. What
they sacrifice in dollars and cents on short haul, they more than
make up, in increased standing, prestige and influence, in their
various communities, ON THE LONG PULL.
' XT 'A. ' I. .. t.A
I iNu, it inn i scii-rigiiieousness,
j deserve none. We simply regard
ethics but good business a policy that may sacrifice profits one
year, only to pay larger ones through ANT long period of time.
For once let it become known that a newspaper's editorial
policies are FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, and that
paper's influence editorially is destroyed. By adroit manipula-
! tion the people may be fooled
they get wise. And when they DO, that paper as a molder of
public opinion, and an influence in" its community, is through.
SO we trust this elucidation of our policy, will remove a mis
apprehension under which the candidate referred to suffer
ed, and which may be shared by other candidates, as well as op
ponents and proponents of certain measures.
Our advertising cplumns are open to all, regardless of this
paper's attitude toward them, or their attitude toward us. Its
value is based upon the largest paid circulation of any news
paper in Southern Oregon, and that alone. As a matter of fact,
the candidate without editorial support, needs that advertising
more than the candidate, who has it, for obviously the former
has a handicap to overcome. i
But human nature is human nature, and that is not the view ;
adopted by the majority of candidates, altho IT IS THE VIEW
adopted by those who really understand the advertising game.
fJOWEVER that may be, we trust we have made the position
of this newspaper PLAIN. In a short time now, wc will
publish this paper's preferences as far as candidates, for office
are concerned, and also its recommendations regarding all
measures on the election ballot.
Whether our readers agree or disagree with those prefer
ences and recommendations, they can at least KNOW THIS:
Those decisions have been
orablo study and cr rctul thought, and they have not been iu-1
fluenccd, in any way, directly
this paper has, or has NOT, received.
"Presented Without Comment"
SUBSCRIBER has sent us a soiled and crumpled clipping
which he presents without comment. Here it is:
"In most worklng-claa socletlee. and, Indeed. In most public eo
clettea ot all claaftea, a number ot curious persons are found to ap
pear born under a disagreeable star. They breathe hostility, distrust,
and dlsaentlon. Their tones are always harsh. It Is no fault of theirs;
they do not mean It; they cannot help It, Their organ of speech are
cracked, and no melodloue sound can come out; their native note
la a moral aqueak. They are never cordial and never satisfied. The
restless convulsions of their ekln denote a 'difference of opinion.;
their lips hang in the form of a "carp'; the muscles of their feces
are drawn up In the ahape ot an amendment, and their wrinkled
brows frown with an entirely new principle of action. They are a
specie of social porcupine whose quills eternally stick out. Their
vision Is Inverted; they see everything upside down. They place
every subject In water to Inspect it, where the stralgntest rod ap
pear hopelessly bent. They know that everv word haa two meanings,
and they always take the one you do not intend. They know that
no atatement can Include everything, and they always tlx upon you
whatever you omit and Ignore whatever you assert.
"These people Join a society ostensibly to cooperate with It, but
they really do nothing but criticize It, without attempting patient
ly to Improve that of which they complain. Instead of seeking
strength to use It In mutual defense, they look for weakness to ex
pose It to the common enemy. They make every associate sensible
of perpetual dissatisfaction until membership with them becomes
a penal Infliction and you feel that you are more sure of peace and
respect among your opponents than among your friends. They pre
dict to everybody that the thing must fall until they make It im
possible that It can aucceed and then take credit for their treach
erous foresight and ask your gratitude and respect for the very thing
that hampered you."
AVe agree with our contributor, that in view of local condi
tions, at present, and which have prevailed for so long a time,
the application is so clear that comment is hardly necessary.
It may interest our readers to know, however, that this ex
tract is from the "History of the Rochdale nioncer's bv fJ. J.
Holyoake, published by Scribners Sons, in 1803, 30 years ago.
And it was published during an economic depression, very simi
lar in its severity, to the present one.
Term for Accident.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 39. (API-
Allan Axel Stanton. 91, wa today
ntcrBcl to three year In Oregon
state prison and fined 10O0 for In
voluntary manslsughter. Stanton's
automobile last April atmrk and killed
psniel TUI1 at a bridge approach, and I
latally Injured another pedeeuian.
ITT S l! ll. .1 I 1 J
we asK no un-piaiea naio ana
such a policy as not only good
for a time; but sooner or later
honestly arrived at, after consid-
or indirectly, by the advertising
John n III to Wed.
NKW YORK, Oct. 28. ( AP) John
O. Rockefeller, III, eon of John O.
Rockefeller, Jr.. obtained license
today to marry Miss Blanchetts P.
Hooker, daughter of Hon H. Hooker.
They plan to be married November 11
Rockefeller U 24 and Uisi Hooker
, SOME PEOPLE HAVE
THEV .NEVEB
All I know la what I read In the
clipping!. Thl particular dipping
purporu to bt by Morris Gilbert, and
It U. copyright by
New York Even
ing Post, Inc.,
and b e a r a the
dateline London,
March 10. For all
I know It may be
some deep laid
plot to get me in
Duttfh 'somewhere
but It Is so good
that Z can't let It
pass without
commenting on It.
The Item tells of the annual visit
of the supply ship from Cape Town
to a lonely island In the South At
lantic named Tristan de Cunha, with
supplies, mail, and various: official
inspectors. On the Island there are
163 Inhabitants. One of the official
Inspectors was a dental inspector, the
president of the Dental Society of
the Cape Province.
This expert examined the teeth of
168 of the Inhabitants In the two
days the ship remained at the Island,
and found no less than 121 persons
ranging In ago irnm a few months
to 92 years, with teeth entirely free
from decay, teeth he was constrained
to regard as perfect.
Now according to the dental hy
giene that Is accepted as' scientific
and sound by the dentists of this
country and by millions of the laity,
two fundamentals are necessary If
you hope to have good teeth. First,
you must brush your teeth quite
regularly, and second you must In
clude a considerable proportion of
hard tack or rough food In your diet,
things that require some chawntg to
exercise nnd harden your teeth and
gums. Most old-time dentists ana
most dentists seem to be old-timers
about this hold that the massage of
the gums Is the main feature in
brushing the teeth, and they generally
concede that If a person were to sub
sist entirely on ra wvegetables, fruits,
whole cereals, etc., the gnawing and
grinding of these foods might keep
the teeth clean and sound without
any brushing. But they always imply
that such a diet Is not feasible for
civilized man.
These inhabitants of Tristan da
Cunha are the answer to all this ba
loney the dentists have been pass
ing out here In America. As Mr.
Moore, the Inspector quoted, says:
"In no case did the examiners find j
an Islander who had ever cleaned
his teeth."
Somehow that reminds me of an
tithetic statement which Is published
by dentists In America from time to
time, to the effect that perfect teeth'
are never found in thl country, where
Flight 'o Time
(Medturd and Jackeon Uoont)
lllstorj from ths (lies ot Tlw
Mall Trihnne ot end 10 Vesr
.n '
TEN YBAUS AGO TODAY
October 36, 1022
(It wae Thursday)
Three Intoxicated young men from
the country gave Sheriff Terrlll, two
city policemen , and four cltlwn
quite a battle before Jailed. Sheriff
Terrlll thought to quiet one ot Vie
belllgerente by telling htm he wanted
to give him a drink, which caused
him to battle all the harder.
A collection la taken up among
pub.ic-piriteci and charitable citi-
on their way to Arkansas.
Politician discover a "nigger" In
the woodpile and charge graft, and
a tew lesser crime, aa politic warm
up. .
County I disturbed by uproar at
a campaign meeting at Talent. Hub
bub atarted when "Dock" French
booed Judke Kelly. Thomaa anil antl
Thomas force Jiurl defies. No dam
age; great heat under the collar.
B.' P. Lindas to debate Mayor "Pop"
Date at Nat on "Your financial poll
cle are not for the best Intereats of
the city."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Oi'toher 26. 1912
(It was Saturday
Even money offered that Col Tou
yclle will be elected oounty Judge.
Mrs. Ben Oarnett is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. King Bsrt
lett, from Astoria.
Bears reported plentiful on Mount
Wsgner.
"Clesn out the courthouse" Is cam
paign cry of Ashland politicians.
James J. Pryer, founder ot Eagle
Point, dies at the age of 84 years.
Sample ballots distributed to Jack
son county voters. All csndldates
claim victory by big majority.
RATESPROTESTED
BALEM. Oct. SC. (AP) The hear
ing on the protest of Par art ale and
Ode 11 cltlrens against, the toll rates
of the Oregon-Washington Telephone
company will be held in Hood Rtvfir
Friday, the public utilities commli
slon announces today.
Herbert Kaviser, secretary of the
commission, will conduct the hear-
lng. Complaint against the company
was filed two week ago.
The commission also announced the
Cwauna Box company haa filed ap
plication for permission to construct
s grade crossing on the Klamath
Falla-Lakevlew highway near Quart
I mountain, a hearing will be held
on tie matter.
SOUND TF.CTH VET
BRUSH 'EM.
toothbrushes are noaitlvelv de rleueur.
These Islanders with the astonlsh-
lngly good teeth do not subsist on
hard or rough foods at all. The
staples of their diet are precisely the
things we are trying to persuade peo
pie to eat and feed their children
In this country milk, eggs, po
tatoes and fish. They eat meat on
holidays. They use some refined
flour, tea and other "groceries," while
these last, for a time following the
visit of the supply ship from the
mainland. Presumably the Islanders
grow other fresh vegetables and greens
as well as potatoes. The milk they
use Is fresh RAW milk.
QUESTIONS AM) ANSWERS.
Learning by Experience.
Six months ago Z went to a quack
dermatologist who gave me X-ray
treatments and then a lotion. This
burned the skin off my face. I suf
fered great pain and disfigurement.
The lotion was analyzed and found to
be an acid. But when I sought to
bring suit I learned the quack was
not financially responsible . , ,
Miss C. A.
Answer Some young persons can
learn by precept. Others have to
learn by experience. I have harped
on this matter of RESPONSIBILITY of
your doctor or specialist In any case,
but evidently many readers are either
very simple customers or think they
know more than I do. A reputable
or reliable physician, surgeon or spec
lallst Is always responsible. A quack
or charlatan always has things ar
ranged for a quick get-away in case
some atrocity precipitates a suit for
damages. A reputable physician,
matter how poor he may be, protects
his patients by carrying insurance to
cover the risk. A quack or charlatan,
no matter how rich he may be. can't
buy such Insurance, because the In
surance companies are too shrewd
to deal with such crooks.
Oxalic Acid In Foods.
Kindly send me a full list of foods
containing oxalic acid, and the quan
tity in each food. S. E.
Answer I have no such list. These
foods contain oxalic acid: Spinach.
sorrel, rhubarb, strawberries, plums,
gooseberries, tomatoes, green beans,
dried figs, cabbage, black tea, choco
late, cocoa, chicory, pepper. Foods
containing more magnesium and lew
calcium are generally beneficial where
there Is any trouble from oxalic acid.
auch foods are rice, wheat, buck
wheat, corn meal, nuts, apples, coffee,
peas, oatmeal, potatoes, lemons. A
dentist recently Informed us that he
suffers severely If he eats strawberrlfis.
but he has no trouble If he takes
lemon Juice or lemonade freely at
the same time.
(Copyright, John F. DUle Co.)
Schedule of G.O.P.
Meets in County
Central Point, Grange hall, Wed
nesday, Oct. 36.
Jacksonville, city hall, Thursday,
Oct. 37.
Eagle Point, Orange hall, Friday.
Oct. 38.
Gold Hill, Odd FellowB hall, Mon
day, Oct. 31.
Ashland, city hall, Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Butte Falls, Woodmen hall, Friday,
Nov. 4.
Speaking at each place begins at
8 p. m.
.Jaa. W. Mott, candidate for con
gress, spenks at the Gold H1U and
Ashland meetings. Two or three good
speakers will be at all the other meet
ings. The Ashland Scotch Kilty band will
plsy at each meeting at 7:30 p. m.
The republican candidates will at
tend each meeting and be intro
duced. ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 36. (AP)
Intervention of the Oregon State In
surance commission Into the affaire
of the .Ancient Order of United Work
men in Oregon, is being sought by
local certificate policy holders, who
have been advised that the Oregon
Jurisdiction of this fraternal insur
ance order has been taken over by
the North Dakota Jurisdiction and
that assessments, totalling nearly DO
per cent of the face value of the
policies, are being levied. Senator B.
L. Eddy of thi city today sent a let
ter to the Insursnce commission ask
ing Investigation Into the affairs of
the order. Steps are being taken to
consolidate the Interests of local pol
icy holders In preparation for court
action to resist the proposed assess
ment. SEVERELY BURNED
j GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Oct. 26. (AP)
t Mr. Alice Thompson, 98 years old.
jwas In a critical condition In a hos
pital here today from burns received
yesterday In a fire which destroyed
her son's home at Selma. Physicians
said the woman spent a fairly com
fortable night.
Mrs. Thompson wm burnfd before
uJ;d cabled rom the home
and Xfra. Q. L. Thompson and their
10-year-old aon were not hurt.
fender and bociv repairing Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Work.
Phone 542 We'll haul away jour
refuse. City eaoitar; Seine.
Communications
Football An Allen Game
To the Editor:
Time was, ' my - friend Bill Blake
once remarked, when football was a
gentlemen's game; when the roll of
Harvard and Yale teams read like
the roll of Mayflower passengers. How
times lvive changed! Now a football
Jineup read3 like a quota from Estho-
nla or other outlandish country.
Where would Oregon be without Mik
ulak or Pepper Whafs-Hla-Name? . If
only Irish were allowed to play on
the great "Iriah" team, where would
Notre Dame be?
A year or so ago you suggested
that perhaps Oregon teams were win
ning in the East because the East was
becoming too sophisticated- for foot
ball? Are we of the old American
stock becoming too sophisticated for
football, or are we, perhaps, inferior
in stamina to recent immigrants from
Europe?
Sincerely yours,
TOM BLOUNT.
Medford, October 35.
A Cut for Candidates.
To the Editor:
Only two weeks until election, and
all the candidates have promised
economy, but how man have advo
cated a cut In their salaries?
With commodity prices 35 per cent
lower -than they were three years ago,
our office holders are receiving about
35 per cent more wages than they
ever did before am just that much
more than the law or people ever
Intended them to have. The voters
and taxpayers should demand a cut
of from 35 to 35 per cent in all county
offlcera" wages.
The average taxpayer la suffering a I
50 to 75 per cent loss In his usual (
earnings. Unpaid taxes and Interest
are accumulating: mortgages are
coming due: homes are being lost and
wages are down to one and two dol
lars a day and no work at tthat.
Under these circumstances would any
right thinking, right minded man
continue to demand 16 to 13 a day
as wages from these same taxpayera?
Must we conclude that our office
holders and candidates are out for
all the filthy lucre they can get.
regardless of the taxpayer's condi
tion? There may be a law against a can
didate promising a reduction in his
salary, if elected, but there is no law
the prevent him from stating that It
Is his belief that all salaries should
be substantially reduced. If he re
fuses to live up to his belief after
election that ia another matter.
The average office-holder ' hasn't
even started to economize yet. on
comparison with the average tax
payer, who has to skimp and save,
doing without the necessary things
of life to keep his home intact and
body and soul together. And from
the actions of the county officers
we must conclude that they don't
give a rap what the taxpayer has to
go thronrV. with, so long as they can
retain their Jobs and rake in their
six to twelve dollars a dav salarr.
i. C. M.
(Name on file.)
Not Vlred for Politic
An editorial in last Thursday's News
charging that various officials of a
local packing house discharged a
group of employees because they ex
pressed dlaspproval of President Hoo
ver Is so fragrantly untrue and so
exactly the reverse of the truth, that
I wish you would make this correc- I
ton In your columns. I am sending j
a copy of this letter to the News
with the request they publish It also. '
I I was one of the men In the group '
discharged. I wa the only Hoover
man: all the others were for Rooee- '
velt. The foremen who discharged :
us Is also a Roosevelt man. and It I
a fact that practically all the active
officials of the company are also
Roosevelt men.
We were discharged because the
foreman said w had violated 1 three.
year rule against workers discussing
politics or religion. We had discussed
both subjects at the noon hour or on
our own time and It la true the dis
cussion was overwhelmingly apposed
to Hoover.
Obviously, however, the group was
not discharged because of that op
position and as I am a strong Hoo
ver supporter would not have been
discharged If what the article in
question states was true; for the
foreman and the officials are as
strongly opposed as these men to
the Republican party and Its candi
date. I was greauy disappointed and my
position rendered precarious by my
discharge, but in fairness to both the
foreman and the company, I wish to
emphatically deny partisan politics
had anything to do with the
action whatever. The company has
a rule, we were told, against
workers discussing religion and poll
tics In the plant, and this rule was
violated, unintentionally: as we were
unaware of the rule. That was the
reason for the action, not which
party or candidate the members of
the group supported.
As I say, I was the only Hoover
man in the crowd and I certainly
resent the President of the United
States or any of his party being
blamed for something that they had
nothing to do with, I hope that to
some extent this will destroy the
unfair impression that the article In
question created.
(Signed) E. H. MALKEMUS.
1031 Nnrregan St.. Medford.
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nr"riisswjassi L
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Because of a unique process in
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almost INSTANTLY in the stom
ach. Hence it startt to work almost
instantly. And thus "takes hold"
of the average paia or headache in
as little as three or four minutes
after taking. The fastest, safe relief,
it is said, ever known for pain.
NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE
A
(BAYER)
V E J
ASSAILED AGAIN
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (AP) The
report of a eub-commlttee of the
Wlckersham commission dealing with
the Bllllngs-Mooney bombing case
was published today with an Intro
duction In which Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana expressed the
hope that Its publication would "aid
in freeing these victim of Judicial
tyranny and wiping from our national
escutcheon this ugly stain."
The author of the ub-commlttee
report on "lawlessness In law enforce
ment." which Included the report on
the Bllllngs-Mooney case, were Dr.
Zecharlah Chaffee. Jr., of Harvard
law school. Carl stern and Walter
Pollack. The sub-committee wa
headed by Federal Judge W. 8. Ken
yon of Iowa.
"When the Kenyon report appeared
on August 10. 1932." Senator Wheeler
wrote In the introduction, "this por
tion of the experts' work had been,
so far a the public was concerned,
suppressed.
"It should have been. I think, print,
ed with the original Wlckersham re
port." Oet ready for rain For High Grade
Roofing of all kinds Phone 629.
Remember, it is Genuine Bayer
Aspirin which provides this unique,
quick-acting property. So be sura
you gel the Real Article GEN
UINE BAYER Aspirin when you
buy. Naturally you want the fast
est, possible relief and that's the
way to get it.
To identify the genuine, see that
any box or bottle of aspirin you buy
is clearly marked "Genuine Bayer
Aspirin." And that any tablet you
take is stamped clearly with the
name "Bayer" in the form of a
cross. Remember Genuine Bayer
Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS
Copr. 1932, The Bayer Co., Inc.
SMS!ssisBis&r' " I