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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1933)
JP3lGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, M027DAT, MST 8, 1933. TE By Arthur Perry HUGENB, May 8. The first week Of the trial her of L. A. Banks, and bla wire, Edith Robe rtlne Banks, charged with first degree murder for the slaying of Constable George J. prescott, saw eleven of the 36 wlt &esses the state has aubpoenaed, In terrogated. One of the lot, Clyde A. Warren, atate police detective, was till on the stand, under detenu cross-examination, a the second week started Monday morning. Wsrron la the accond witness to testify that Mrs. Banks Immediately after the killing said, when asked about the crime, "We did It." T. E. (Tommy) Williams, Medford oil com pany employee t entitled Friday, that the grey-haired, woman defendant made the same reply. The atate has started to forge a chain of evidence around Mrs. Banks, From the note-book of Sergeant Warren, Defense Counsel Lonergan read these words: "Took Chuck Davis to G. Fiu jail. Davis aald: 'Banks vith hla paper caused all these I. W, W.'s'". The date in the note book was February 36. It gave the Jury and the audience a glimpse of the turmoil that led up to the tragedy. pavls had been arrested In the bal lot theft case, and was housed In the Josephine county jau. Later he en tared a plea of guilty. He la now ft county Jail trusty. Warren further testified on direct examination, that he and Sergeant Xiumsden were on guard at the back door of the Banks home, that they bad arrested E. A. Fleming, Jackson ville ore hard 1st, as he appeared. ahortly after the report of the ahot. Fleming waa searched.1' They thought at first he was Banks, and did not know his true Identity, until Ser geant O'Brien came with the word, that "George la killed." Warren testified, that after the olme, with Lieut. Alex. Dunn of the atate police, he aearched the Banks borne, and secured a voluntary state pient from Mrs. Banks. She gave the Officer ft ?Iece of paper, upon which po make notes. "Mr. Prescott tried to break In, and fere had to shoot him," was the key pote of the Interview. Soon after the departure of Banks. . In custody of officers, for the Grants ' Pass Jallt Charlotte de Ford, of Tilla mook, a visitor to a Medford home, arrived. The atate police requested ahe search Mrs. Banks, which she did, and was present during moat of the 0tatemont, The court rule that the evidence was admlssablo, as related to Mrs. Banks, but was not binding upon Banks, as he was not present. Sergeant Warren testified to a search of the Banks home, and find ing a note In a coat pocket. Tho note was presented for Identification yesterday by the atate, and will be offered as evidence, and Its contents, hinted as significant, will be revealed when read to the Jury. Warren also Identified a large suit case found In the Banks homo. It contained a large amount of ammu nition pistol and rifle two woolen shirts, a pair of boots, a can of sol vent powder, used In cleaning guns, Wo bars of soap. The cartridges' fit ; the high-powered game rifle, and the j revolver found In the Banks home. ; Beside the suitcase lay a hunting post, and hat. The atate contends this ahowa Banks was planning flight. The de fense contends, and so stated In their opening atatemet, that Banka, on that mid-March day of the murder, was preparing for a hunting trip "to get away from It all.' The prosecution the first week of the trial, cleared the deck of prelim inaries, and laid the foundation for its strongest witnesses, including Chief of Police Clatoua McCredle and Oept, Leo M. Bown, Tho state Is evidently reserving Its most damning and damaging blows for the close of ts direct case. Banks' statement and Interview, following tho killing are also to be told the Jury. Specialists On Bible Schools Will Hold Local Conferences Mies Hasel Lewis of Indianapolis, a tpeclallat In Bible school work, will be a the Christian church tomorrow for a number of conferences with all Bible school workers. Mine Lewis ts one of tho outstanding specialists in this line In tho nation, She has just finished a number of conferences In Tortlnnd. Bible school workers from all churches attended and were yery enthuatastlo over her work. Her schedule tomorrow calls for an afternoon conference with children's workers nursery, beginner, primary end Junior, together with preachers. Anybody Is welcome, but thM are tho ones ahe particularly desires In the afternoon. This conference win begin at 3 o'clock. At 6:30 there will be a covered dish luncheon. Thts Will be followed by a conference for all church school workers, church of ficials, and any one Interested in the educational work of tho church. MIm Lewis Is making a tour of the western states and Is spending ten (Says In Oregon, Don't extend credit to Mr. New Customer until you find out from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau bow he paid the other fellows. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Somothing New Something Better Something Cheaper UNCLE GEORGE'S SURE-HOLD RUPTURE APPLIANCE tor the rrrtMWEST KKur.F or HERNIA The cheapest support In the world regardless of any price. Will hold when II others fall and close the opening so the rupture CAN'T come down regardless of position or strain. Htop wasting time and money on old fashioned trusses, get something rellahle for a rratonahle price and GET RID OF YOUR RUPTURE George W. Lowe, Rupture Specialist of l.os Angeles, CM If- will be at the Holland Hotel, Medrord, Ore., for two days only Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and 0 to demonstrate this nrw derlre which Is sold with a posltlTe guarantee to rtln your Hernia or even- rent or r money nark. Trusses from. S3. 30 i i "i ' Office liuuis; M 4 iu. j. b p. w. felvu.n b) iiiM.Mu.tut T SLATED TONIGHT "Coming to the Rye" Is the theme song announced for tonight's big "Dutch" lunch and dance at the old U. 8. Grant hotel in Jacksonville, being arranged for Med ford's Amer ican Legion post and Auxiliary by the Jacksonville chamber of com merce. This Is the annual meeting held In the old mining city, as there are numerous Legionnaires In Jack sonville, who are members of the Medford post. A brief business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, to be followed by the lunch and dancing, a special or chestra having been engaged for the evening. Clint Dunning ton of Jacksonville, a member of tho city council, Is in charge of arrangements, and accord ing to word about town today, he and his kitchen craw expect to give the Medford lelegatlons ideas as to how Dutch lunches should be served. Beer will have Its place on the lunch menu and one of the most gala even lngs on the Legion's calendar Is ex pected.' . A large number of Legionnaires and members of tho local auxiliary plan to attend tonights gathering. NERVESflEL (Continued from Page One) lng his seven weeks of Jail confine ment. His Hps and facial muse lea move constantly, In an odd nervous reflex. Once, during the trial Banks mani fested extreme agitation. That was when Attorney Hammorsley mado mention of his father, in a brief re view of the defendant's career. His brother-in-law, Charles P. Moran, quieted him with a comforting pat on tho shoulder. Jail attendants say that Banks spent a sleepless Friday night, and was highly perturbed by the testi mony of Tommy Williams that after noon. . Charles P. Moran, kin of Banks, Is man of about 00 years a typical successful mid-west business man, of evident wealth and refinement. His wife, Banks' sister, ts a woman of past AO years. She dresses In excel lent taste, and is ever a highly In terested listener, to the testimony. She consoles Mrs. Banka from time to time. Moran retained Attorneys Lon ergan and Hardy for the defense. Tho Jury la a cross-section of Lane county six men and six women. Tho women are of the home and farm, the type of women who go to church on Sunday, and have a high sense of civic duty. The men are the same. Substantial citizens, schooled In hard work. All give the Impression they would carefully weigh every move and decision, and not be easily moved by dramatic appeals to sym pathy. Of tho men Jurors, Cmptaln Pago, Juror No. 13, holds the most interest for spectators. He Is about 85 years old.- During the direct testimony, he la an alert listener, but during tho cross examlnatlona he site with closed eyes and folded hsnds. He ts retired sea captain, with the roll of the sea In his walk, and a pic turesque figure. The press table calls him "Cap Rickey." CALLED TO REST Mr.. T. H. Folk.nb.rg. form.r Med ford muslo teacher, paaaed .way In Portland, April 93. after a Ions 111 n.a. climaxed by a major operation. Burial waa In Portland. Kir. and Mra. Folkenberg moved from Mvdiord to Hlllxboro In June, after reoldltuj her. and belnj promi nently Identified with musical af faire for eight year.. Mr. Folkan berg had taujrht mualc In atademle. and college, and waa an accredited piano toartier. Mr. rolk.nberg i pecta to return to Medford and r- aum. music Instruction. MRS. FOLKENBERG Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Junior High P.-T. A. Affair Enjoyed by Large Crowd The gymnasium at the Junior high school was decorated to form a beau tiful sotting Saturday afternoon for the benefit dessert bridge, at which members of the Parent-Teacher as sociation were hostesses. Great bouquets of lilacs and tulips, a falw celling of pastel streamers and a woodland spring sosne, painted by Oladys Sturlln, formed the pre dominant notes In the decoration scheme. There were 10 tables of cards In play and prizes awarded Mrs. W. A. HollOK'ay, in contract, Mrs. v. L. Plynn, in progressive auction, Mis. Hubbard In pivot auction, and Mrs Ramon In pinochle. Wh I le refreshments were being served by the Junior high school girls, a musical program was pre sented under the direction of Miss Margaret Arnold, music supervisor at Junior high school. Severs! numbers were played by the girls' orchestra. Ben Hoatmsrk en tertained with a vocal solo and Prankle Rlnabarger appeared In Spanish dance. Boh Walker and Thos. Harvey sang a duet number and Corlnne Harwood sang a solo, playing her own uxeieie accompani ment. Solo numbers were also played by several members of the orchestra. Entertaining with violin solos were: Chios Bison, Viola eleven and Tear- lene Young. A flute solo was played by Jeanette Thatcher and Edith Hodgklns and Rebecca Chaney enter tained with vocal solos. Rurrell Steer Recital Event for This Evening. Arrangements have been completed for the recital thla evening of Bur- rell Bteer. famous London violinist, which will open muslo observance week In Medford. Mr. Steer Is a world wide distinguished violinist and com poser, will appear In recital at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital hall at 8:15 o'clock. He has appeared In all the great musical centers In Europe and critics have been unanimous in pronouncing him an artist of the first flight. He will be accompanied In recital here this evening by Dorothy Rice Steer. LR.A.M. Tickets for the concert are on sale at The Toggery, Palmer's Muslo house and the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. There will be but ISO available, as the hall will not accommodate any more per sons. Mr. Steer's program this evening will open with "Sonata In D" by Nar dinl and "Concerto In E" by Vleusc- temps, Mrs. flreene Honors Miss Berry on Birthday For the pleasure of Miss Nan Berry on the occasion of her birthday, Mrs. Fred Greene entertained at bridge Saturday. There were two tables In play during the afternoon and prizes awarded Mrs. Clifford Collins and MIm Mildred Ann Wlllett. Cards were followed by refresh ments. Present were Misses Nsn Berry. Mildred Ann Wlllett, Mary Bishop. Mildred Gregory, Flora Collins, Mary Kerns and Mesdames Clifford Collins. Francis Russell and the hostess. Legion and Auxiliary Anticipate Iance Jacksonville will be the meeting place this evening of Medford Legion naires and Auxiliary members, who will Join the pioneer town's members at an 8 o'clock meeting to be fol lowed by dancing. A very interesting evening la prom ised and Medford will be well repre sented, according to talk about the town today. M Itrwnes Chapter to Enjoy Social Mght The May committee, headed by Mrs. Prue Piatt, Is making arrange-, ments for social night Wednesday for Reames ohapter. and an inter esting bit of entertainment Is prom ised. Refreshment will follow the regular chapter meeting and bridge will be played by all who enjoy cards. Visiting members will be welcome. THANKS SO MUCH FOR LUNCH. AND PLEASE FORGIVE ME FOR BREAKING THE DATE FOR TOMORROW P B.O.'GONE COULDNT BE UKXU N0w! tETS CELEBRATE TONIGHT. I GOT A SWELL ORDER FROM THAT MR. SMITH WHO TURNED ME DOWN LAST MONTH I REM EMBER, DEAR. WE HAS LUNCH THAT TIME. WEU. NOBODY TURNING YOU DOWN THESE DAYS Mrs. Wilson Home From Portland Lodge Meetings Mrs. Ida M. Wilson. Juvenile di rector for Degree of Honor in this city, returned last evening from a two weeks' stay In Portland, during which time she attended the state convention of the lodge as delegate. She remained over In Portland as gust of friends to attend the meet ing of the V. W. O. A. board with the national president, Mrs. Harriett R. Chamberlain of Toledo, Ohio, and the national secretary, Miss Rhode Foster of New York City. She acted as chairman of the Y. W. O. A. con ference Wednesday afternoon, repre senting Medford. On her . return home Mrs. Wilson also visited friends in Roseburg. Pan Hellenic Members Have Pleasant Party. , The home of Mrs. Aletha Vswter, 35 Geneva, waa the scene Saturday afternoon of a pleasant meeting of Psn Hellenic, when members gath ered there for dessert bridge. There were six tables of cards in play during the afternoon and prizes awarded Mrs. Geary Garrett and Mrs. Robert Muntcr. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. K. D. Ross, Mrs. Charles Wing and Mrs. Vawter. Triangle to Honor Mothers This Evening Mothers will be special guests this evening at the meeting of Senior Triangle, to open at 7:45 o'clock. Following the meeting, entertainment for the pleasure of the mothers will be . presented and each member is urged to bring his mother to the meeting. Dorothy Culy will lead the busi ness session and the program le In charge of Leneve Blmklns, Sunny Sisters to Meet At Luke Home Tuesday . Mrs. D. W. Luke will be hostess to morrow to Sunny Sisters of the Pres byterian church at 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. Each member Is asked to bring a prepared dish but need not bring service. They will answer roUcall with a current religi ous topic. Local Misses Guests 'on Campus. Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the week-end were Ger ald lne Latham and Audrey Lofland of Medford, and Marjorle Rosameyer, Beulah Rhodes, Mary Elliott, Mere dith Rhodes and Marlon Btlyeu, all of Portland. Oregon State Barome ter. Mrs. Murphy and Daughter Return. ' ' Mrs. Maud Murohv and daughter. Gladys, who has been attending the University of California for the past year, returned yesterday from Ber keley, Cal., to spend the summer in Medford. They motored home from the university city. Mesdames West, Gray And Norrls Entertain Mrs. Flavlus West, Mra. Donald Oray and Mrs. Robert Norrls will be hostesses Wednesday at a large luncheon at the Hotel Medford. They have invited gueeta for seven tables and cards will be enjoyed following luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gray. Miss Snider Chairman At University Breakfast Among chslrmen arranging for the Junior-Senior breakfast, one of the 1 most anticipated events on the Uni versity or Oregon campus, was Miss Mary Snider of this city, who ar ranged music and programs for the event Sunday morning. Mrs. Trarer. Guest Here from Portland Mrs. Eva Traver of Portland, rettr-; lng president of the Degree of Honor In Oregon, is in this city to be a guest of the Medford lodge for the week. East Side Circle""" To Enjoy Luncheon. The East Side circle of the Pres byterian church will meet Tuesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Walker, Ross Court. WHY DID SHE BREAK THAT DATE? AND WHY COULDN'T I MAKE A SALE TO MR. SMITH THIS MORNING? IS SOMETHING WRONG WITH ME? Ill GO ASK BIU . Here's "B.O." protection at no extra cost r"S expend to hire "B.O." hJj tJer Voa lose la bastoea tod tocUllr, too; Yet to pLy uft to bube irgululy vith lifebuoy costs no more thin aing ordinary toilet tetp. And Lifebuoy is to dif ferent. Irs dean, refreshing, quick!yTsnUhing scent is your sAsarance of extra proeectioo. Irs creamy, abundant lather penetrates and purifies pores removes all trace of "B. O." Does wonders for th skin Countless complexions once dull, cloudy, unartraccrrt are now fresh and dear thanks to Lifebuoy. Its bland, purifying lather gent ry yet thoroughly cleanses the pores brings new beauty to dull, doudy skins. Adopt Lifebuoy today, a nooocTor uvia aomxueo. AS THREATENS BILLS (Continued from Page One.) be a lot of trading back and forth between the White House and the senate before things are stralghtned out. ' The situation on the most import ant items might be tthumbnalled as follows: The THIRTY-HOUR WEEK Is dead, as Caesar. A more moderate means for control of industry and labor may be found later. The NORRIfl MUSCLE SHOALS bill will be passed and signed with in a few days. The final form will probably provide government con struction of transmission lines with a modification of the house pro vision for making fertiliser. The TRUTH -IN -SECURITIES bill will be passed In satisfactory form. The GLASS BANKING bill Is being subjected to subtle administration op position. The best guess is that it will not pass. The GASOLINE TAX bill will cer tainly pass, continuing the one cent a gallon federal rate for another year. The electrical tax will be trans ferred from the consumer to the companies. The PUBLIC WORKS OONSTRUC program Is deeply Involved In bicker ing but will probably psss eventual ly. It will carry two billion but the L&Follette-Coetlgan bloc will try to boost It to five. The SOLDIERS' BONUS Is dead, no matter how many armies march on Washington. The guiding had behind this Mor gan investigation still le that of Mr. Roosevelt. There are unmistakable signs thst he and Mr. Pecora made more de cisions about this cpmlng lnqutiy than any of the investigators them selves. Prosecutor Pecora announced the date for hearing Mr. Morgan two hours before he saw Chairman Fletch er of the investigating committee. Ordinarily, Fletcher would be run ning the inquiry, but now he ts only being told what has been done. Former Atheist To Hold Series Meetings H ere Martin 8. Charles, one time Infidel lecturer, debater and organizer, and former editor of the "Godless World," an atheistic monthly magazine, is conducting a series of special meet ings at Full Gospel church, Newtown and Main streets. He Is being assisted by his co worker, Ralph Underwood, 33-year-old evangelist who from the time he was 14 years of age was known na tionally as an antl-reltglous agitator of the most vehement type. The men were converted in Cali fornia a year ago and are now on an International tour crusading 'against Infidelity and unbelief, coming here from several aucceasful meetings In Canada and enrouts to California and eastern cities. 1 Mr. Charles will devote 15 minutes At each service to answering ques tions of unbelievers and others. The meetings will continue every evening at 7:30 until next Sunday. All unbelievers and Infidels are in vited to attend these services. Kiwanis Clubs To Be Grange Guests PHOENIX. May 8. (Spl.) Phoenix Grange entertains the Kiwanis clubs of Ashlsnd and Medford Wednesday night with a supper. A small charge will be made. All communities are invited to attend. A program will be furnished by the clubs. An instant, accurate credit report may be obtained from the southern Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus toms watts. ., t Real estate or insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 090. YOU CANT MEAN IT, BILL.., DO I REALLY HAVE 8.0."? I NEVER NOTICED..,, OFFENDERS NEVER Da TAKE MY ADVICE AND CHANGE TO LIFEBUOY KMED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday, May 9 8:00 Breakfast news by Mall Tri bune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 Peerless parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship circle hour. 9:30 Musical notes. 8:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade society. 10:00 U. 8. frost forecast. 10:00 Fashion parade. 10:15 Cheerful Cherub club. 10:30 Morning comments. 10:45 The Pet program. 11:00 The Grants Pass hour, 11:15 Martial music. 11:30 Song and comedy. -13:00 Mid-day review. 12:16 Pyroll parade. 13:30 News flashes by Mall Tri bune. 12:30 Songs of yesterday. 12:45 The Golden West program. 1:15 Varieties. 2:00 Dance matinee. 3:00 Songs for everyday. 3:30 KMED program review. 3:35 Music of old. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii! 4 :30- Masterworks. 5:00 Popular parade. 6:45 News digest by Mail Tribune, 6:00 Sllvertown aldelights. 6:15 Dinner dance music. 6:30 Vignettes. 7:00 Modernlatlcs. 7:30 Eventide. 8:00 U. S. frost forecast. Christian Church Thronged At End Revival Services -(Contributed.) . The Christian church was crowded at all services Sunday, bringing to a close the three weeks' successful evangelistic meeting conducted by Teddy Leevltt. There were 566 In the Sunday school. Mr. Leavltt taught the class of high schol students and when he extended the Invitation to Join the church Id young men and young women responded, and there were 15 other young and older peo ple who joined the church at the morning and evening services, making 31 additions during Sunday and 60 during the meeting. Mr. Leavltt left this morning for his home near MoMinnvllle and will return with his family and open 1 meeting at Rogue River next Thurs day evening. Mr. Leavltt has spent many years as a pastor and In evangelistic work, including the Klondike country, log ging camps and many cities all over the country- presents the gospel mes sage In a. clear, forceful, instructive and convincing way and gets results. He made many friends during his stay here. There will be a reception for the new members at the church next Monday evening, to which all mem bers and friends will be Invited. Mr. Leavltt will be present. "KUROK" a specific remedy for treatment of poison oak. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories. 205 Liberty Bldg. BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO. IhubleieST'f-u Double lORTLAND offers NOTHING FINER IN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS T1 IHE HOTEL MULTNOMAH is Portland's largest hotel, located only 3 blocks from the leading banks and stores, yet out of the noisy mffic New modern furni ture, new equipment, new decorations. . . Excellent dining room, cafeteria and eoifeeshop. Popular prices. Garage across the street attendants at the door . . . Lobby pipe organ concert every evening. RATES FfiOM S1.S9 DETACHED BATH St.00 VITH BATH HOTEL MULTNCMAr fOITUND, OHIO Mz&Cpi S1 If? in t e. r .7T.t POLICIES TOLD IN (Continued from Fsge One.) tlce that he would use the powers about to be given him by congress to provide inflation "when, as snd if. it may be necessary to accomplish the purpose." "The administration." he ssld, "has the definite objective of raising com modity prices to such an extent that those who have borrowed money will, on the average, be able to repay that money in the same kind of dollar which they borrowed. We do not seek to let them get such a cheap dollar that they will be able to pay back a great deal less than they bor rowed. "In other words, we seek to correct a wrong and not to create another wrong in the opposite direction. That is why powers are being given to the administration to provide, if neces sary, for an enlargement of credit, In order to correct the existing wrong." Theie is every indication Mr. Roosevelt will employ promptly the provision of the inflation bill pro viding for government purchase of outstanding government bonds as a mess of making millions, now in vested by banks In these obligations, free for industry's use. His declaration that "well consid with each $2 purchase of FULLER (any combination Greatest paint event of the year! This beautiful, unfinished coffee table a piece of truly htgh-class furniture that will harmonize with the finest of furnishings reet with any $2.00 retail purchase of the Fuller Paints listed below. But only one to a customer. And only during the period from May 8 to 20 (inc.). Call on one of the Fuller Paint Dealer or Fuller Paint Stores listed below right away because this offer stands onty as long as the limited supply laata, Fuller Pure Prepared highest-quality "house" paint since '49. It lasts! Fullerglo West's most popular finish for interior walla and woodwork. Semi-lustrous. Washable. Decoret Enamel lustrous, long-lasting interior finish. Many colors. Quick-drying. Fullerwear Floor Enamel stands hard wear. Porcelain -like surface. Easy to wash. Fullerwear Jto Enamel hard, glossy finish. Quick drying. Porch and Deck Paint stands haH outside use. Glossy finish. Doesn't show water marks. Speedlte Var n Is h hard, tough finish for all interior uses. Quick-drying. Fullerwear Varnish finest quality spar varnish for either outside or inside use. Resists wear. f2 Lumber Co. Jackson and Genesee. Phone 108 VIXC V TfiJ NOT BY VJ MEABtR, THE ORDER! l IKi k ! Always Personal Everyone who calls us receives per. sonal and interested attention. We feel that this type of service is de. sired and expected. Undoubtedly, here is another rea son, arid a good one. why so many Medford families call us. in time of need, as a matter of course. 1 PERL FUNERAL HOME OFFICE OF r nnKirv rr,an.,r n JIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 ered and conservative measures will be proposed" for industrial super vision was regarded as meaning that something new In the way "of legis lation would be advanced In the place of the 30-hour work week bill now pending in the house. An unofficial committee, headed by Senator Wagner (D.. N. Y.), has vir tually completed the drafting of a plan for self-regul talon by Industry through a relaxing of the anti-trust tews and Is expected to put It before the President this week. Industry has been described by 3. H. Rsnd. Jr., prominent manufac turer and a member of the Wsgner committee, as considering a proposal to put 3,000.000 men bsck to work on a specified date as part of the program. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Tired.. Nervous 3 Wife Wins Back Pepl IR raw n were soothed. She banished that i "dead tired" feel- tna. Won new vnuth- ful color' restful oishU, active days all he cause she rid her system of . bowel -clofypng wastes that were sappiiift her vitality. NR Tab lets (Nature's Remedy) the mild. safe, all veRCtable laxative worked the transformation. Try it for constipation, biliousness, head aehes.dtzEyspells, colds. See how re freshed you feel. At an oruggisis - Zo cents. 'Tl IMS" TOSRSrT&iS . PAINTS of those listed below) OF THE GOUJEH RULS "rk. Woods o
