PAOE EWHT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORI), OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"EwtyoiM in SoutMrn O'tgon
fttsdi th Mill 171 bur''
Otllf Bieepi Siturdar
MKUKOKD PBINTINU CO.
Ha-JT-39 N Kir BL
KOBKH1 W. KUUL, Editor
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i. -.i i in
The Problem of World Peace
A SK any man you meet on the street if he wants war. His
answer will be an emphatio "No", backed up very likely
by considerable profanity,
Ask the same man if he wants this country to join the
League of Nations, and dollars to doughnuts he will answer the
same way, just as emphatically.
He doesn't want war, he doesn't want the League of Nations.
He wants peace, and he wants this country to mind its own
business, and let Europe and the rest of the world, mind theirs,
Permanent peace and America first, that represents the
popular psychology in this country, and as far as that is con
cerned it pretty well represents the popular psychology in every
other country
D AMBLE the world over, and "no man in the street"
WANTS war j nor does he want some entangling alliance
with a foreign country to secure peace. ,
He wants to be left alone, he wants as a German, to devote
himself to what is best for Germany; as a Frenchman, to what
is best for France; as an Italian, or an Englishman or a Jap,
as to what is best for those respective countries, and those
oountries ALONE! America First, Buy British, Germany
uber alles, Toujours La Belle France there you have the
underlying psychology of the so-called civilized world at the
present moment.
T P HAT psychology is called super-nationalism. It has prob-
ably reached a greater intensity at the present moment than
at any time in modern history. It could also be called patriot
ism, love of country, just as it could be called selfishness, and
the time-honored doctrine of "every man for himself and let
the devil take the hindmost!"
And it is that psychology that makes war, sooner or later,
inevitable. It is that psychology that renders the League of
Nations impotent, and any similar effort to promote world
peace, futile. And this in face of the fact, that no one really
wants war, that the "man in the street" in this country, and
practically everywhere else, wants peace !
Ghastly, isn't itl The human race, not wanting war, but
INSISTING upon a course which makes war certain !
WELL, what can be done about it t
As we see it only one thing, show the man in the street,
who really determines the destiny of his country, that he is
oid-JaBhioncd constitutional tool-1 wrong, that he can t have his cake and eat it. that if he really
m rtSrrinted Ringing 'the . wants peace he must make certain sacrifices for it, and that if
giorios of "Httierism", "communism-1 ne reiuses to do tins, then war must eventually come,
' Stat . socialism , ana ruscuwn .
Any European governmental notion
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
It'a about time ft patriot arose and
atarted yelling for Americanism tho
he De nublloly hamstrung for his
Not an easy thing to do.
For this opposition to war on one
la regarded by many u better than hand, and similar opposition to the League of Nations or any
Personal Health Service
By William lirady,
M.U.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease dliignult or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady it a stamped
ieir-atl(ireted envetbpe Is enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a lew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. IVIIllam Brady, Wi El Camlno, Beverly Ullla, Lai.
BORIC ACID IS A GOOD HOUSEHOLD REMEDY .
( mans walked to the piano to take his
; seat there was a lunge of the ship and
he missed the stool. Ha had scarcely
landed when Cody, with a flock of
champagne cocktalla tucked under hla
belt, yelled: "Hit the deck I" You
mans" musical play by that, name wsa
then the current New York hit.
(Copyright, 1834, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Lsbi
the current home-grown uemocracy. ., :n,rnBtinn.i nririrnt;nn Pnmn aoonn tho nrW
want a change, and they ahould i " " " " " " 1
They
have it,
CTm..Vw!:ordWfrom;agains' y "ling in foreign affair,, any entangling alii
the shady aide of tv street corner.
This would be quicker and cheaper
than transplanting the foreign nut
tineas here. But no home -grown
Communist wants to go to Russia
for hla Communism,
They should be given free 1 appears sensible enough to him, Why not stand for peace, and
ances? Wasn't that the policy of Washington?
IT was. It was also in Washington's time, the policy of mcu-
ical science to cure diseaseby bleeding the patient a policy
which some medical authorities believe, caused our first presi-
statistics show that Oregon has: dent's untimely death.
leu than its per capita of minion-j what was good national policy and sound medical prao
alros, The state may be short of; ' , . . .
millionaires, but has plenty of preju- j tiee, 150 years ago js neither tod ay. v We live in a very dif
dices against them. ferent world, and to achieve our proper destiny we need very
i-liffrtfrtM win fit trio ' Tl i4iffiAtil4w ! it ym nlin r rrta man in
Thres man ara aounht as the "mass . " ' minwui - . "
murderers of Bremerton," wherein ! street, the average man and. woman for that matter see it.
six persons were slaughtered with a But t mftI hj SEE it, we repeat is the world's only
fiendish new beyond belief. The pre- ' 1
diction is here and now made, that hope.
when and If captured, it will be de- .
Teioped. that two of them werB i A PPRECIATINQ this fact, no doubt, the League of Nations
pronounced criminal tendencies, but i i ' - .
on parole, and the third was of feeble Association in this country, under the leadership of its
mentality. resident. Raymond B. Fosdick and Newton D. Baker, secretary
of war under President Wilson, have decided to circulate peti
tions throughout the country, to determine whether or not
Every family medicine cupboard
should Include a carton or tin of from
an ounce to a pound of boric acid
powder.
A solution of a
heaping tea
spoonful of borlo
acid in a pint of
boiled water
makes an excel'
lent mouthwash
gargle, nasal
spray or eyewash
wherever a mild.
non - irritating
and non-poison
ous antiseptic Is.
required. '
Since boric actd
Is quite cheap, any such solution used
as medicine should be freshly pre
pared at frequent intervals. The rea
son for boiling the water for five min
utes or more to make such an anti
septic solution. Is of course to ster
ilize the water, that Is, to kill any
germs, amebas or microscopic eggs of
parasites the water might contain,
In surgery it is considered necessary
to boll or steam sterilize things on
three successive days In order to be
certain to kill any resistant spore
forms of such germs as the tetanus
bacillus that might possibly be In
the material. But ordinarily boiling
a fluid for five minutes Insures the
destruction of any germs in it.
The same boric acid solution la
commonly used to keep nursing bot
tle nipples and similar Implements in
It is also commonly used for cleans
ing the nipples each time before nurs
ing the baby, In the first three months
of lactation, as a precaution against
abcess of the breast.
It Is also the solution usually em
ployed for cleansing the baby's nose
or mouth.
In cases where Irrigation or wash
Ing out of any wound or ulcer or
other raw sore la necessary, a phy
sician can use nothing that Is superior
to this same boric acid solution.
For application to any 'wound or
beginning septic Infection where a wet
surgical dressing Is Indicated, .boric
acid solution Is Ideal for keeping tha
dressing wet.
Physicians often prescribe bone
acid solution for the vaginal douche,
where antiseptic douches are indi
cated, because It is mild, sufficiently
antiseptic, non-poisonous. Only In
the presence of certain disease con
ditions Is douching advisable. Nor
mally no uch "cleansing" Is neces
sary. Ten grains of boric acid in one
ounce of pure grain alcohol, a drop,
in the ear each night and morning
for a few months, has apparently
brought about lasting healing ot
chronic running ear in many cases.
Stand the vial in warm water to
warm the solution before putting the
drop in the ear.
For canker sores rinse the mouth
gently many times dally, especially
after food, with a warm boric acid
solution. Once a day touch each
canker sore with a mixture of equal
parte glycerin and tincture of lodin
This smarts like the deuce for a mo
ment, but seems to relieve the ten
derness and soreness presently.
A powder composed of four ounces
of boric acid mixed thoroughly with
one ounce of sodium hyposulphite
(photographer's "hypo") is a good
preventive for "athlete's foot" (ring.
worm of the feet). Sprinkle it In
shoes or stockings dally.
Borated talcum powder is a good
remedy for excessive sweating of the
feet, especially for children.
A fine lotion to prevent and relieve
redness, chapping and Irritation of
hands or face (as after shaving)
made by boiling till dissolved 80 grains
of tragacanth, tablespoonful boric
acid, teaspoonful glycerin, in a pint
of water. Apply a few drops to the
skin two or three times dally.
Comment
on the
Day's News
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thumb Sucking Stopped,
Thankful for the suggestion you
gave me to stop thumb-sucking. You
Instructed me to steep one ounce of
quassia chips in a pint of boiling
water, and bathe the thumb or fingers
In It, also soak the bedsheet or other
cloth things the child sucks in the
quassia water. I tried it, and in
week my five-year-old daughter stop
ped sucking her thumb. Mrs. J. G.
Answer Thank you. Quassia is
wood which Imparts a bitter taste to
water in which it Is steeped or boiled.
It Is harmless. It Is an old and ef
fective remedy for pinworms or seat
worms, a daily enema (injection) o!
quassia water being used for relief.
Medical Trust Take Notice.
Someone sends In a clipping from
a paper called "The Truth-Teller"
which quotes something I said about
vaccination. "We wonder if Doc, as a
columnist, Is not just a spokesman
for various Industries controlled or
Indorsed! by that mystic circle called
A. M. A. We wonder If the 'big boys'
said 'Yes would Doc say 'No.
Answer Give my column a quick:
once over now and then and you will
not wonder about that.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: , Readers wishing to
communicate with nr. - Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 3R5 E. Ca
nitno, Beverly Hills, Cal. .
It U a trifle early for anybody to
help the people, to report he was
chased one direction by Wall Street,
and the other by the ciang, at the 'there is sufficient public sentiment behind world peace in this
country, to justify the Roosevelt administration in again bring
ing up the matter of American membership in the League 1
This newspaper heartily endorses such action. For the grow
ing super-nationalism of the last five years, has, as we see it,
gotten the world nowhere. "It has brought no security but
only jealousy, suspicion and tho piling up of military and naval
same time.
A speed Idiot made It to Ashland
In 11 mlns. yesterday, and narrowly
averted making It to the next world
In approximately 8 mlns.
Dock Robinson, the sultan ot
J'vllle, had his social activities curb
n,mcum who m.d7hlm b."dgotS. Those who My that self-contained nationalism is tho
have himself.
want rain, until seaweeds
growing on the vacant lots.
It is now asserted that juvenile
Intoxication is due to the Juveniles
fooling the bartender on their age.
The Juveniles never fool them, with
a lead nickel, or not paying at all.
I road to peace, are blind not only to the tragio lessons of the
A survey of farmers shows they ' Pst, but to what is happening in the world about them now.
start We may not succeed in avoiding another devastating war, no
! matter what path we attempt. But of this we can be certain;
another cataclysm is inescapable if we stay on our present
path." .
Absolutely true I But the Roosevelt administration can t go
farther than the people of this country want it to go. States
men are powerless, if unsupported by publio opinion.
The big job the almost impossible job therefore is to make
the man in the street, see, that his honest desire for peace, is
completely nullified by his refusal to support any international
effort to secure it.
Entangling alliances are distasteful. But isn't tangling with
Europe or the Orient, diplomatically for TEACE, better than
tangling with them, in WAR to the death I
And in the last analysis that iB the real issue. If we are not
willing to fight for peace, we can't avoid sooner or later, fight
ing another war, and perhaps because of the complete destruc
tion of civilization, tho last one. .
With two generals running tot
governor, don't be surprised If the
editorial blood ot the upstate press,
particularly around Portland and
Salem, starts running cold with the
tear of militarism, and the votera
warned not to get crushed beneath
the heel ot a, political Kaiser, or
slapped with the flat side of a sabre
where It will do the moat good.
Anguished aqueala will be emitted,
to the effect that tne destiny of
Oregon will be hoisted on the end
of a sword, which, foraooth, ought
not be any worse than having It 1m
psled on the tinea of a pitchfork, In
the handa of a professional friend of
the farmer. AU candidates not pos
sessed of an army uniform will start
howling: A vote tor ua la a vote for
Peace. Even 4 dreased up Wlllamrtte
valley demagogue, who has alwaya
made progresa cussing the power
trust, realizea right now he has no
chance against a neat fitting uni
form, worn by a gent who stands up
atralght and looks tierce. The dema
gogue can heave his shirt-front for
the common people until he diopa
from exhaustion, but the common
people will aea lily the medals on
the cheat of the opposition generals.
A cl'.lren who haa to be called
"Colonel" will get a few volea, but '
the maiwes will havo no time for the I
candidate who never did anything
more warlike than Invade a grange
meeting, and eat more than hla share
cf fried country chicken, before mak
ing a non-polltlcal political speech.
Mothing can atop the generals unless
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
best when his French poodle napped
at his feet.
PROHIBITION CRADLE
EPS RECORD CLEAR
s
KVANSTON, III., April B. (UP)
Rvanston, cradle ot V W. O. T. V.,
voted approximately 9 to 1 to pro
hibit the retell sale of liquor within '
the city. It was unofficially estimated '
tonight.
Mayor Charles Bartlett said: "In
80 years Kvanston. the Ideal temper
ance town of the middle west, haa
never had a legalised aaloon or bar
room.
Bald Police Chief William Freeman:
"I'm tlrY."
they Have to prove to the Intelligent .
Votera. they are not tools of General THREE NEGROES DIE
Motors. The Oenerala will find out
tha horrors of war have little, If any- IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
thing nr. the hell of puuO..
grots died In the electric chair at the
state penitentiary yesterday.
They were Percy Smith, 20, who
last night signed a confession to at
tacking a white woman, and Jasper
Oraham. tt, and Prank Maya, 30, who
were convicted of attacking a young
woman In North Memphis in Septem
ber, IM1, after robbing and shooting
her escort.
' .
REVISED SUGAR CONTROL
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
NEW YORK. April 5. The blonde
heiress, Barbara Hut ton, on her silk'
cocooned tour of the Orient with her
prince, has kick
ed up dust at
home. News reel
shots of her step
ping Into limou
sines with her
new husband
have been gener
ously booed In
Manhattan mov
ies. Perhaps the
thought that
crystal lzes In
many minds over
the cinema flash
es was expressed
by one gallcrylte as thb young gal
lant and his lady moved through a
lino of flunkies to a waiting car In
Shanghai. "And that guy," he moan
ed, "never worked a day In his llfel"
However, friends of Miss Hutton de
clare the romance Is the culmination
of a genuine romance and that she
would have married him had he been
shipping clerk minus royal blood.
They point to two other alleged
chances she had to wed distinguished
men of great wealth. One a noble.
Prince Mdivanl la said to be a su
perlative In his devotions and when
torn from his bride's side to -avoid
unsentimental process servers on the
Far East Junket, dispatched long wire
less condolences every four hours.
And bis bride remained In her cabin
weeping.
Vernon McKenale caught one of
those ululating phrases the other
evening that will delight all euphon
lits. It was a group theater pre
sentation at which one of the char
acters had bought a fan of Madam
Pompadour's. Later It was stolen and
In reporting the loss to a dumb po
lice sergeant was asked to Identify
Madam Pompadour. He replied: "She
la a rotoco coeottel" And since re
layed to me. I've driven everybody
about the house ruhraxy. Skipping
and trilling "rococo ocotte!"
Incidentally, many of the world's
graphic writers have done their fine
chores with limited eyesight. Laica-
dlo Hearn had but one-fortieth vision
I In only one eye. Basil King was almost
stone blind. Victor Hugo was myo-
pic. James Joyce Is half blind. J.
Breckenrldgo Ellis has such thin
vision he often has to read by Braille.
And, of course, there are the war cor
respondents. Floyd Gibbons with only
one eye and Karl von Wlegand Is so
very nearly blind he can scarcely read
a paper 12 Inches from his eyes, yet
manages to "see" more than most of
his guild.
Thingumabobs: Miriam Hopkins'
new home, the late residence of Elisa
beth Maifbury, Is an after-theater ren
dezvous . . . Florence Walton, once
a famous ballroom dancer, sailing,
bids America a final farewell . . .
Royal Brown, almost atone deaf, still
looks like a Princeton sophomore, hair
on brosse , . . Mervln L Roy receives
(70,000 a picture . . . Victor McLaglen
was one of eight brothers In the Brit
ish army during the war . . . Although
Quy Lombard o can play the violin
he uses to direct his orchestra, he
never doe . . . Arthur Stringer sizzles
steaks himself over an open air fire
place at his New Jersey estate . . .
Lucius Bcebe, who knows Europe like
a book, has never been west of Jersey
City.
By FRANK JENKINS.
By FRANK JENKINS
BIO news scarce today.
President off fishing. Congress
men wondering if bbey guessed right
In deciding that more votes are to
be gained this year by backing the
veterana and the government Job
holders than by backing the Presi
dent, CORRESPONDENTS, having noth
ing much else to write about,
bearing down heavy on whether or
not certain advisers of President
Roosevelt are frying to start a revo
lution. Plenty of long-haired cranks .hang
ing around Washington would LIKE
to start a revolution, but In this
writer's Judgment they will get. about
as far with It as a one-legged man
trying to Jump up , and click heels
together twice.
This Isn't a revolutlng country.
ANDY COLLIER, of Southern Ore
gon, suggested as a Republican
candidate for governor.
Too good. In all probability, to be
true. But among the cranks and the
egotists and the wind-jammers and
the self-starters who are aspiring to
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor of Oregon, Andy Collier would
shine forth like a lighthouse on a
rockbound, stormy coast.
OREGON state liquor control com
mission cuts booze prices again.
Washington, where the state U also
In the booze business, has cut prices
even lower.
The trouble Is that people aren't
buying enough tanglefoot at last,
they aren't buying enough from the
states that are In the business. So
something has to be done to stimu
late trade, I
IT'S a far cry from a few years ago I
when these same states were do-1
lng all they could to keep people
from buying any liquor at all. j
Times change.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History From the Plies of The
Mall Tribune of lid and 10 Vean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 5. 1924.
(It was Sunday.)
Tourist travel to this city "now
quite an Item."
Petitions show sentiment In Ore
gon strong for Coolldge.
Oregon Jones, escaped Salem con
vict, reported hiding In the Foots
creek district.
Service stations of city go on longer
working schedule to accomodate In
creased business.
Rumor Page theater will be re
built as work starts on new theater
on Central avenue.
Hotel at Rogue River to be re
paired and reopened.
Mercury goes to S3 .3 degrees, and
hottest day of season Is experienced.
Auto dealers unable to aupply de
mand for new autos. Five families
leave on transcontinental tours, tho
children being taken out of school.
TWENTY YEAR SAGO TODAY
April 5. 1914.
(It was Sunday.) .
Senate to probe all phases of Wall
Street activities. '
Torreon falls, and Mexican revolt
nears "crisis."
Fred D. Wagner of Ashland will be
a candidate for the legislature.
flHARLES MALMUTH, linguist
and author, wins a Los Angelea
divorce from Joan London Malamuth,
daughter of the late Jack London, on
testimony that she Insisted on annoy
ing him by tuning In on radio croon
ers. Well, he wanted a divorce, and that
excuse was as good as any.
A
STILL, men who have a reasonable
amount of hair on their chests,
smoke pipes and like to put on the
oldest, dirtiest clothes they can find
and go fishing, will have no trouble
in working up plenty of aympathy
for any of their fellows, who draw
the line at Individuals In pants who
make a living by emitting aounda
like the blattlng of a sick calf and
call It crooning.
-
RA O. BIFFLE, who taught Llndy
how to fly, is removed from the
public ward of the Cook county hos
pital, In Chicago, where he was found
sick and pennllcsa the other day, to
a cot In a private hospital, where he
will receive the best of care.
Who la responsible for having .him
removed?
Well, your guess la as good as any.
body's. If you were rich and famous,
and found the man who taught you
the Job that made you rich and fa
moua, ill and poor and friendless,
what would YOU do?
You'd do w.hat Llndy did, of course.
They were discussing trigger Jets
of humor. In many waya Lew Cody
Is the quickest I've known with the
apt retort. There was a time, cross
ing the Atlantic, that Vincent You
mans was called on for piano selec
tions at the shlp'a concert. As You-
Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night,
April 14.
Whose Fault?
And the depression has created a
field day for word faddists. Every
editorial bristles with such terms as
lalwTt-falre, proletariat, bourgeoisie,
left wing, economic determinism and
Idealistic realltm, As h matter of
fnct it can be quite simply explained.
We are Just all broke.
Almost every writer exploits tome
odd personal adornment at hts type
writer, I cannot, for Instance, wTlte
WASHINGTON, April 5, ( AP) 1 nve ln PJm"- Arthur Somera
Tha r.vi-H .MnM-etiaiin nr : "OTn green eye snane. ein-
Surly or Sulky Boy
Children seldom Kiilk because Ihey
arc "bad." Something is wrong w ith
them physically. Crossness is a
control bill was passed Wednead.y b, . J' J" old sweater rr .pVot biliousness, the same
the house and aent to tha senate. , Hughes must have the etvimp of a ' cn.lKi .. Sn rlnn'l htame
claar about to flneer betwMn medlta. I 1 a tongue. SO, don I Dlame
Poi Usrdca flowing Tel. S12-J.
' NASHVILLE, Ten.. April a. (API
Tore Shelby county (.Memphis N-
cigar about to finger between medlta-
PORTLAND. Ore., April 5. (API A ' tlons. Irvln Cobb wears an apple
great throng ot people at least three .green smock. Michael Arlen sports
tlmea the capacity of the large i plus fours at his machine. Norman
church, a .tended the solemn requiem ; Rellly Ralne. Tugboat Annie author,
maaa Wednesday for the Rev. William always works with a knitted cap on
A. Daly, pastor of Immaculate Heart , hla head. When he mislaid It re
Catholle church, who died here East- icently. he astonished casual visitor
jer Sundfy. I bv srcrlne. at the door with a sub-
. . .ti.' a knitted stocking belonging
I alldget Photos 100 Peaslcy studio, to his wife. Eootn Tarkington wrote
your child, do something to help
him. Not with doses of any strong
physicl Anything that drains the
system and saps a child's strength
only makes matters worse. There is
a wuv to treat slucaishness in
children without using violent
medicines, and it straightens
them out. bee next column:
A healthy child is a happy child.
Good health and good behavior go
together. A boy whose bowels are
moving every dav, and moving
thoroughly, couldn't stay cross five
minutes! To prevent those bilious
upsets in children, or to correct the
constipated condition caused by the
habitual use of some cathartic,' just
use sfnna. This natural laxative is
preferable to anv drug. California
Syrup of Figs contains the proper
amount 01 senna, t ou can gel
anvwnere. nut get tne genuine
XS ft'
jfc" Caltfornin Syrup of Figs.
Wilson Wait, a member ot ie Bos
ton Ideal Opera company, playing at
Phoenix writes to friend the com
pany la doing "a landofflce business.''
The fields and orchards are gty ,4
with the blossoms of spring, and "
make a pretty sight.
The street lamp at the Intersection
ot Central avenue and Fourth atreet
haa burned night and day for a
month, and the city council will proo
ably take steps tonight to cut oft
the waste ot light.
Police raid a reported "strip poker"
game In a Front street lodging house,
but participants fled before their arrival.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rami to Go
If yoa fed soar and rank and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salta,
nlner 1 water, oil, L&xative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make yoa caddeoly
tweet and buoyant and hill of gun bine.
For they eanft do it. They only more the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reson (or your dowo-and-oot
feeling la your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bfle U not flowing freely, your foo4
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach- You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is fooL
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make yoa
(eel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
bsrmleM, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it cornea to making the bile flow frilly.
Batdon'taskforllverplUs. Ask for Carter! ,
Little Liver Pills. Look for the nine Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
lubstitute. 25c t all stores. G 1931 C. -LCo.
V "Vr " - " i
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR
XT
OF THE
- 4
Come in and see why, again
this year, Frigidaire ij the best
refrigerator of the year.
Convenience? The Frigidaire
.'34 has all the conveniences
you've ever longed fo It has
automatic defrosting! Ice trays
are released, automatically, from
the freezer at a finger touch!
There's an almost unbelievable
amount of food space with ,
extra room for tall bottles.
Beauty? Wait till you see these )
handsome new Super and
De Luxe series Frigidaires with i
their gleaming Lifetime Porce-
lain inside and out , . their
classic, simple lines . . . their I
sparkling chromium hardware :
. . the new Frigidaire Serve- ;
shelf that's so handy when re-
arranging things in the refrig-
erator... the Sliding Utility 1
Basket for eggs and other
small articles.
Economy? We've made it so
EVERY YEAR THE
A PRODUCT OF
BE
CE
easy for you to buy the Frigid-1
aire '34 that you won't hesitate
i moment. And the Frigidaire
'34 operates on such an ama
ingly small amount of current
that you'll scarcely notice it on
your light bills!
Come in and see what Frigid
aire has done for your conven
ience and economy. Join the
proud families who are boast
ing, "Ours is a Frigidaire '34.'
ST OF THE YEAR
NERAL MOTORS
sTTTerfirrrrrirrrm
r
Model Stsodird 4)4
nrw
$11250
Installed and
Federal Tax
raid
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Morris B. Leonard
juclly Theatre Bldg.
Phone 427