Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1943, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943. MEDFORDStTRIBinfS KMdi th Hall TrlbuMT MBoroBD pniNTiwa oa If-M Nottfc rir (. FhoM tUI ftOBBRT W. HUHU Editor. mUCT It OIUVTBAP. Hilim As IsdpBdanl Nwppr. Enured Meend Im msttur at lUd Cor4L Oroton. gnder Act of March I, lilt. SUBSCRIPTION RATE! ? Mall In Advtneoi .pony nd suoior oa roar T. umtir mna ounpiar Oil iOOtna... . Dafljr and Sunday thr meat bo. t-I Polly and Sunday ono month... .fl WT Carrier In Advance Medford, h. lacd, Contra.! Point, Jaokaonvlllo, Oold Bill Pboooix, Taloat aad M motor routoat Dally and Sundar ooo roar Il.tl Xvl!ir ood Sunday -.ano month., .fl All Urmo eatb la adraneo. 0rnlal Fpw .f ih. CIIt r Ifedferd Official Paper ef Jacluoa COBBtr Palled Press mil Leeaed WIi UBHRER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION! Ad.artlalns Rapraaantatlva WBT-HOLMDA COMPANY. INC. OHIc.a In Naw York. Chleaio, Datr.lt Fraaclsco, Lea Anialaa, Saatlle, rartlaal at. Loula, Atlanta. Vancouver, PosusHlfRs'4-3tsodiiio Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry Hunters continue to return from the hills, under their own steam and intact, to scare the daylights out of the little woman and the kids, while lurking be hind a week's growth of whisk ers. The Vice President, with un usual official Washington opti mism, reports the nation can look forward to the uncondi tional surrender of Japan, "in the not too distant future." He said nothing about giving the unconquerable but conquered foe, a quart of milk a day, for the bowl of rice, they haven't got. ' "We laughed. It seemed very funny. Offering an assistant in order to retain the services of a man whose only . complaint was lack of work." (The Dalles Chronicle.) It might not be very funny, but It sure Is giddy. ; Older Girls declare the cur- rent horde of houseflies are the most pestiferous in history. They are more plentiful than If the OPA had "frozen" all the swat ters. UNCLE SANTA CLAUSI (Oakland (Cal.) Tribune) 'Tederal spenders and pro pagandists are preparing many, future headaches for Uncle Sam. All over the globe they are raising the hopes of war victims that they may look toward the U. S. as a permanent world WPA with strawberry festival dainties on the side. That is one of the reports of the five sena tors Just back from abroad." A federal sales tax, to provide war revenue, however, painful to super-politicians and the CIO chief tana, now appears "inevit able." Even in Congress senti ment for it Is mounting. Here . tofore, that august body, shunned it like Poor Nell did the villain, who attempted to murder her seven times, in as many different ways. Much of the confusion now rampant over taxes is due to the failure to adopt it long ago. Nobody can get out of paying it and it is as simple as the ABC's. If a citizen is flush enough to buy a $7 necktie the 70c tax won't really matter. Home magazine sections of the metropolitan press are liber ally dotted with recipes for cooking venison. It Is prepared for home consumption in the same general way as the beef you Haven't got either. a . EITHER ONE, OR BOTHI (Exchange) "The handsome white dog belonging to Al Bettingen was found dead In tho yard this morning. The cause is un known, unless it was from disgust with the weather and a democratic administration." a a J. Tannehlll Walker, 4, was awakened recently by the 3 a. m. bawling of his new brother, christened Rober.t J. Tannehlll has often been guilty of the same thing, but he can't remem ber it, his Paw states. e e e In the midst of all the alleged shortages of what the nation always had too much of, one item stands undiminished, and used as lavishly as ot yore. Food plates are still inundated with liberal hanflfuls oi parsley. WHY THE EAGLE 8CREAMS1 "This year our Thanksgiving tiirkev is asked to give nis an and distribute that all to the tables of fighting men. He hould bs the national bird on our stamps and coins, tor he is lot better than tne naia-neaa ed eagle who must scratch lice rom hl feathers, who is pred atory, and in extremity could not afford a meal to the starv ing fellow who was looking for Albert In the death yesterday of Albert Burch, Medford. and Jackson County lost their most widely known and distinguished citizen. Although a living denial of the Biblical phrase that a "prophet ia not without honor save in his own country", for Albert Burch had been honored both by hjs community and by his state, it was'true that because of the wide range of his professional activi ties he was better known the state than in it VES through the country at large, and particularly in mining and geological circles, Albert Burch was recognized as one of the foremost mining engi neers not only of the country, but of the world! And up to the time of stant demand from one advice and consultation. Only a few years ago ex-President Hoover, a personal friend of Mr. Burch's, offered him the position of managing his extensive mining prop erties in Australia. Mr. could be of more varied remunerative service in this country, and particu larly along the Pacific Coast with the gelogy of which he was so familiar in the development of which he was so interested, and where he had lived so long. THAT was characteristic of the man. While dur ing his lifetime, he made a great deal of money, and had innumerable opportunities to make a great deal more; he was always more interested in how he could develop a district or improve a property for others, than anything he might get out of it for himself. He was a pioneer explorer and creative scientist at heart, rather than an enterpreneur or apostle of aggrandizement. And what a many-sided terms with the men m the pit, a rugged hard-fisted worker with the rank and file, he was equally at home among the most cultured and scholarly, author of several books, extremely valuable mem ber of th9 State Board of Higher Education, a toastmaster and reconteur par excellence, and a companion inaoors or out or sucn original humor, genuine kindliness and RARE charm! Repeal Insult to China A bill has been introduced in congress which would repeal the Chinese Exclusion laws and estab lish an annual quota of 105 for our oriental allies. THE BILL SHOULD BE PASSED! , With the measure drawn and presented, failure to pass it might well lead to most disastrous results in the Far East. . AS it is, the Jijps have made invaluable 'capital rt out of the plea of white1 hatred and yellow solidarity. Ever since Pearl Harbor they have been persist ently spreading propaganda, not onlv in China, hut throughout the Far East claiming the war against Japan is a war against the yellow race, that an allied victory would mean yellow race enslavement, and that a Japanese victory is as much to the inter est of the natives of China, the Malays, the Philip pines, yes even the dusky natives of India as to tne Japanese tnemselves. THIS may sound a bit far-fetched over here. But it would not, and it has not and does not sound so over there. ( The situation is really serious and ever since the start of the war, has been a far more important factor in its progress than states nave realized. President Roosevelt HAS realized it '' So has Winston Churchill. So has General Mo Arthur, General Stillwell and others well informed as to the true situation in the Orient So it is not surprising that President Roosevelt has given this measure his complete and urgent endorsement TO some, the quota of 105 may seem rather a A niggardly concession. But that isn't the point It is not the number to be allowed entrance that is vital it is the principle of the thing, the principle of complete exclusion, which has been in force all these years. We are fighting that sort of racial prejudice in this war and it is not only contrary to the letter and spirit of our Constitution, but it is a shameful insult to one of our most allies, China. In other words, not only is such exclusion , wrong in democratic theory but damaging, in practice. This is especially true the time honored "yellow peril" is no longer merely a chauvinistic scare-head phrase, but a LIVING threat, being engineered ana ruthless roe a toe that undoubtedly realizes, its one chance of escaping complete destruction, is to arouse the yellow races globe m a fighting, fanatical do-or-die combine against all whites. FINALLY such a quota 1(V , CIVIC) IdUUl VfA UUMVIiUI eej.w. - g- lems. 105 among 180 millions is hardly a drop in the national ocean now But it CAN with the of Chinese exclusion, remove one of the most serious causes of friction between the United Nations of the East and West right an ancient wrong and eliminate one of the greatest dangers the allies face in the war against japan. Burch outside of this section of his death he was in con coast to the other for expert . . . ... Burch felt however that he and genuine, if not more man! On. familiar most people in the United heroic and self-sacrificing it is both dangerous and at the present time, when and exploited by a clever on the other side or tne , . . as is allowed can cause al nuirnilnHnn nrnli- or in the future. accompanying elimination Personal Health Service By WUUam Signed latlari pertaining ta personal health and kyglone, oat to disease dlagnoela or treatment, anil be answered by Or. Brady If a atesaped self addressed envelope u enclosed. Letter ado u Id be brief and written- ta laa. Owing to the largo Dumber at letter! received only lew eaa to easwered here. No reply oa bo mod to querlea not conforming ta tnstroeUonev Addreaa Or. WUUam Brad,, M El Camloo, Berarly HIUs, Ceilf. CALCIUM TOR NERVE In his pamphlet "The Calcium Shortage" (available on request if you inclose stamped envelope bearing your address no clip will suffice) the unblushing quack who conducts this column in person, not by proxy ex- pj''"jiuu.ei plains why the met oi most oi us is deficient in calcium and why a great many persons (all to assimi late the cal cium their diet does provide, in suff ici e n t amount to maintain good health. Dr. Brady For instance one reason why a good many individuals do not assimilate and utilize the calcium required by the body is that they do not get sufficient exposure of the naked body to sunlight to manufacture the vitamin D that is essential for assimilation and utilization of calcium or they fail to get enough vitamin D in food or in medicinal form. A normally acid gastric Juice Is necessary for assimilation of calcium. Hypoacidity or low acidity of the gastric juice of course occurs in various ail ments, and Is commonly found associated with gastric atony (lack of tone in stomach), poor appetite and spastic colon (colon derangement, "mucous collt(S ') in persons who do not get enough vitamin B. One physiological function of calcium is the control of nerve muscle , irritability, thru which action it tends to prevent muscle cramp, - muscle spasm, muscle overtenslon or rigidity. A single dose of calcium In jected Into a vein for immediate effect will relieve the. painful cramps of arachnldlsm (bite by black widow, spider) or the colic ot lead poisoning, or even gall stone colic. . From personal observation In a few cases I am of the opinion that persons with paralysis agi tans, shaking palsy, Parkinson's disease should have an optimal daily calcium ration and enough vitamin D dally to insure nor mal assimilation and utilization of calcium... By an optimal ra tion I mean considerably more calcium thait one gets in even a well balanced diet. It is pos sible to get an optimal ration News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued from Pago One) and only complete isolation from the rest of the world as a good national policy," he writes. He does not want this, but he Is a good enough reporter to recount faithfully the facts he found. Crawford warns America to steel itself again for the reac tion experienced after the last war when we became Uncle Shylock to the world. "It will be the same again," he says. o m THE British Tommy Is Inclined to think we came In a bit late, and he has done most of the fighting. The French are thankful for another chance of national existence, but apparent ly are politically dismembered and confused. The American soldier looks upon the war, he says, as an un pleasant lob to be got over with, and to quarrel about for years to come about the question whether we were suckers or really had to do it. But the Brit ish Tommy thinks only of Dun kirk and Is fighting for his home land." . The evidence of this discern ing reporter substantiates again in Its broad aspects the reports of the five senators from the far Pacific. It calls again for development of more American self-interest in dealing with tllles and more re alism in both war and post-war preparations. It completes the picture, the new undeniable, re alistic picture which supplants the grandiose notions drawn (or us by propagandizing leaders in the early siaees of the war. Mr. Crawford Is no propa gandist. He was sent abroad by the .leftist-winged of all Amer ican newspapers, opposed to state department policy, pro-internationalist, etc. What Mr. Crawford found at the front was so Irrefutably opposite that he resigned his position with that newspaper and now is associate editor of Newsweek (no propa gandist sheet, either). o a o UOW he got into a contused condition on "the horn fror.V is shown in another new I book by that name, written by Brady. M. O. - MUSCLE IRRITABILITY of calcium from foods that are. comparatively rich In calcium milk, cheese, peat, beans, pea nuts, nuts greens, egg yolk, cab bage, avocado, broccoli, cauli flower carrots, dried figs, oat meal, soybean flour, watercress, turnips, onions, oysters, clams, dried prunes, olives. The fact remains that most Americans get insufficient calcium to main tain good nutrition. And so I suggest that the individual with Parkinson s disease should reg ularly take some calcium gluco nate and dt-calcium phosphate and vitamin D to supplement his or her ordinary cany met. I believe this combat the ten dency towards increasing rigid ity or "freezing" in such cases and that Is the main factor of disability. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Training for Dla.be tee I am B0 and neve had dtabetea dis ease lor e.nout 36 years. Daughter, past aixty, Uree with tne, and wants to Know how to avoid it. My mother died of It at age of 72. Daughter us?e more sugar than ahe should. (Mra. H. O. R.) Answer1 Overeating, overweight, in sufficient dally exercise, Insufficient dally Intake of vitamin B complex, are common oausea of development of diabetes In anyone who hat In. herlted the tendency. Bend ten cents and regular-slta three-cent-stem Ded envelope bearing your addreaa and ax ior pooxiet "Training for Dia betes." Sliver Nitrate Steins Can you tell mo whether then la anything that' will remove black stalna left by Mlver nitrate solution spilled on porcelain wash stand? (O. M.) Answer Try rubblnt the a tains with a swab of cotton soaked In or dinary tincture of Iodine. What! No Buttert We very seldom have milk, hardlv any butter at all, and the bread served hero Is considered third grade quality en tho outetde. Pleats send mo Information regarding ear and diet (or pregnant mother. (Japanese name.) AnswerLack of butter Is unim portant If you have Ales. l-a-.k rJ milk is not so good, particularly tor an expectant mother. If you mean the bread Is not so fine or so white as ordinary bread, that le Insignifi cant so far as good nutrition la con cerned, in I act, a coarser, more near ly whoje wheat bread la far better. For booklet "Preparing for Maternity. send ten cento and three-eent-stamped enteione bearina. tmi, ,t. dress, or if you had rather not bother ra scna ine stamped addressed en velope sena tnirty cents. tvupyngut, leea. jonn diho co.) i ' . Notet Persona wishing to r communicate with Dr. Brady should tend letter direct to Or. William Brady. M. Mil B Camlno. Beverly Hills, calif. the New York public relations genius extraordinary. David Hlnshaw. Books hav been rain ing out of the skies for months. mostly bearing panaceas for post war or reciting exciting Individ ual adventures. What this war needs Is some good straight book reporting and straight thinking, and It seems to me that what the lib eral Mr. Crawford hag done with North Africa the conservative Mr. Hlnshaw hag done at horn. From journals, speeches, an nouncements and actions. Hin- shaw hag : accumulated a dsil lusloning record. His main point is that the Henderson era was founded on distrust of the government for the common sense and integrity of the People and his testimony calls for a renewal of democratic faith. OUTLOOK BRIGHT Chicago, Oct. 13 (U.R) A spokesman for the War Food administration said today that production of new farm ma chinery next year will be dou bled under government author ization- Lee Marshall, director of the WFA's office of materials and facilities, said the government also plans to abolish rationing on "66-23 per cent" of the 91 farm machinery items now ra tioned. Marshall, addressing the Na tional Retail Farm Equipment association, said distribution controls on the 91 items will be cut in half. The government next year will authorize manufacturers to produce 80 per cent of the amount of farm machinery pro duced in 1940, he said. Only 40 per cent of the 1940 total was produced in 1943. 8EX CRIME New York, Oct 12. (U.R) The body of Mrs. Marie Pearson. 48, of South Jamaica, N. Y., mother of four children and wife of a Portland, Ore., ship yard worker, was found today in a vacant lot near her home. She had been beaten, strangled and raped, police said. Mrs. Pearson last was seen alive when she left her job at a bakery at 10 o'clock last night for home, . i DEVOTE EFFORTS ON HOME FRONT Medford Members of P.P.W. Engaged In Many Activi ties of Patrlotlo Nature. This week the National Bnal. nesa and Professional Wnmtn'i club is observing the annual Business women Week, with 'Xlvlng on tho Home Front" as theme of the waek. 'Loeallw the observance Is being canted out by the Medford club, which numbers among its members some of the cities outstanding business women and whose pres ident this year la Mis Frieda Gebers. In addition to members from the more usual occupations, such as office workers, school teach ers, nurses and mnm ' hn.i. ness establishments, . the local club has several members In more outstanding nrmmiiiAr,. One of these Is Mrs. Edith Davis, registered nurse who special izes in vision rehabilitation the promotion of rnrrau-t h.Klt. of vision to avoid, In many tases, tne necessity of wearing glasses. Supervises Nursery Another is Mrs. Khi t- nant. who la tniMH.- a ak. - - v .lie Medford war nursery school, wa as one ot tne best war nurse rv aphnAla In tui. ..... - ... ... aiaw. The school has an average at- rciiunnce oi av cniidren each day with a total enrollment to date of 169. The work nl Mrs Nina Ma... housing manager for the local federal housing project, is also OUt-of-the-Orrllnnrv Mr. work Includes the handling of owui proDiem tor the 125-unlt project, and also the task Of nruanllni and ... I- - - H u.im ouunvis Ulg a recreational program and neaun cjmic m connection with the nrnloo Ha ..i. .m - r - nua Will also be to heln tmhMni. u. activities ot the project with the uivic ciivuies or organizations in the cty of Medford and sur roundng area. Among other well-known wom en fit th l1nh - jT. a - - " iviia. mum o. Bengtson, Swedish masseuse; Miss Maraaret Mnrrlann ri. manager for Bear Creek Or- cnaras; Mrs. Veda Lewis, owner and manager of a super service station; Mr. Gladys York, sec retary of the Oregon State extension service in Jackson county: Mrs. Jacque Lenox and Mrs. E. T. Rnrslenn Kntk . whom own and manage women's tcouj-io-wwr snops; Mrs. sve Prentice, owner and manager of a music studio; Pvt. Mabel Sher wood, In the motor transport division ot the WAC, In De Moine. Ia.; Mr. Lula Watson. pusw cier sent to tne Medford post office from the Los An gelea office; Miss Hazel Swayne, registered nuns, and mi.. trin Parish, county health nurse. . nea cross Aided In addition tn thai ,iU..im occupations of the member of the Medford BPWC, many of the members find time to devote to Red Cross work, such as first aid. motor coma and nthr ok tlvlties, the aircraft warning service, civilian defense and u&u. in fact, all members of the Huh a rm TTfirt hnMM Outstanding for civic work Is Mrs. Eva Judd, who works at .1 T. - . M ' .... .. . uis nea across ouice live naif day each week, four hnura h week at the control center of the AWS, two hours each week as a USO hostess and in addition is a member of the USO ex ecutive council, Girl Scout coun cil ana Ulrls' community club board. ' Mrs. Prentlcei amrl hr anf dlon bands have spent countless nours entertaining service men and women, both In Medford and at Camp White. This is "living on the home front" as practiced by the Med ford Business and Professional Women. Fingerprint Coords For 75,000,000 ' .Washington, Oct. 12. (U.R) Fingerprint cards In the posses sion of the federal bureau of ln vestlsatlon. if carefnllv etolrrf will make 1U columns as high as tne wasnington monument. There are 73,000,000 of these cards. FBI Director T wi... Hoover announced late yester- at.y. xne 79,000,000 mark was reached when the U. S. marshal at Chicago sent in the finger print of Elton Bertell Moray who had been arrested frr im personating an army officer and who, upon a check of his print, was found to be wanted for de linquency by his EnglewooJ, Cal., draft board. Cooing time for OlassTned ads a. m. Too late to Classify 1340 p. m. DR. A. A. SOULC, M.D. alto 0t Medford Center Mdg. Office Phone 2870 Residence Hotel Holland , ODT RESTRICTION Medford householder today were urged by the Office of De fense Transportation to plan their household buying so a not to be caught short a a result of the new retail and wholesale de livery restrictions which went into effect Monday. Jim H. Busch, district mana ger of the Division ot Motor Transport explained that under new ODT ruling which was la sued to conserve delivery ve hicles, mileage and tires, retail and wholesale deliveries are re stricted to a specified number each week. Busch pointed out that retail merchant are not permitted to mane retail deliveries of article. package or lot ot good or pacxage unless they exceed 60 inche In combined length and girth or weigh more than five pound. Exception to thlf sire and weight limitation, he said. consist of certain perishable com modities, laundry , and other items. Busch declared the amend ment specifies that on Sunday all wholesale deliveries except Ice are barred and all retail deliver ies except ice, fresh milk or cream and related dairy pro- uucts, iruit or vegetable juices or their product and eggs when delivered together with fresh mux or cream. WACS TEST NEW Louisville, Ky.-, Oct. J2.--j(U,R) j-Officials at the Fort Knox, Ky., armored force command an nounced today that a new cream has been developed which gives almost 100 per cent protection against flash burns up to nearly i.uuu aegrees centigrade. The cream, developed and tested by Lt. Cmdr. G. B. Fau- ley of the Naval Medical Re search Institute at Bethesda, Md., gave almost perfect protec tion against flash burns in tests made on volunteer WACS at th armored-command research la boratory. It was believed the cream would be especially effective in the tank force where burn ac count for one-third ot the casu alties. Washington, Oct. 12. (U.R) The Office of Price administra tion has notified the poultry In dustry ox tnese two forthcom ing changes in the price regula tion applying to live and pro cessed poultry. ' (1.) The effective date ot the provision of the price regulation limiting the sale of drawn poul try M within a radius of SO miles from the point of slaughter will be postponed from today until November 1. . (2.) Maximum prices of quick-frozen eviscerated broil ers, friers, roasters, capons, fowl, stags and old roosters will be Increased temporarily one cent a pound over recently established maximums. Stockholm, Oct, 12 (U.R) The Jugoslav government's claim that 10,000 Serbs were massacred by axis forces In the Brncka area of northeastern Jugoslavia In January, 1942, was supported today by a Swedish newspaper correspondent .vho re turned here from Hungary. The correspondent, who rep resented the Social Demokraten' in Hungary, said the Jugoslav re ports were substantially correct ano tnat tne massacre drjw n any protests from Hungarians, particularly opponent of the gi vernment. THE GRANGE Pomona Grange The White Satin ugar con test will be held Saturday, October S3, at Central Point Granse hnll rlnrlnff fha. cess of Pomona Grange. Experienced shoe woman or woman who wihe to learn the business .... Good salary. Permanent petition for right woman. ADDRESS BOX 90, MAIL TRIBUNE Flight 0' Time Medford and Jackson Co. HI tory from tba file of the MaL T rib on 10 and SO rears age TEN YEAR! AGO TODAY October 12, IMS (It was Thursday) "Machine Gun" Kellv mrsA wife sentenced to Ufa ten,. 'part In Urschel kidnaping. Pessimism at LofN. confer enca grow a no agreement can be reached on the rearmament of Germany. Chancellor Hitler to get report from own delegate. Hunter missing In Butte Fall area return safely. Partly cloudy. 39 degrees. . High 85, low Sally Rand, the tan dancer, don flannels to (pare blushes of New Yorker In Broadway appearance. Coast railroad opposed In re port to ICC. Closing of booze joint in county held need to curb auto accidents on rural roads. ; TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 12, 1823 Ot was Friday) Posses scour Siskiyou for three bandits who slew four trainmen in tunnel No. 13 hold up yesterday afternoon. Bandits were seen by only one man, a helper in the express car. Crime is listed as "most brutal In his tory of state." Bloodhounds seek trail. No loot was obtained. Casey Stengel, veteran player, hit his second home of world series to enable Giant to defeat Yanks 1 to 0. Fair, cool nights. High 64, low 43 degrees. Forty-eight children of county attend pre-school clinic ot health society. Klamath Falls starts opening of Natron cut-off with big cele bration. Mr. and Mrs. Blrkholtz ot Willow Springs celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary. Eden precinct tomato grower report good crop and price. PCT CIMCC TCDMC ULI IIULd, ILMYIO ' : Cleveland, Oct. 12. (U.R) Federal Judge Emerlch B. Freed, after overruling -motions for a new trial, today imposed 10 year prison sentences and fines of $10,000 each on three former officials of the National Bronze and Aluminum Co., found guilty last week of war plant sabotage. The officials were three broth er John L. Schmeller, former president of the war plant; Frank, former general manager, and Edward, former assistant general manager and chief Iirevauu, gist. The Schmeller were found guilty last week of producing and delivering defective aircraft castings to the Packard Motor uar uo., Detroit, wmcn was building warplane engines for the Allies. Gangster's Estate Is $74,490 Cash Chicago, Oct. 12 (U.R)-i-Frank (The Enfo-cer) Nitti, 55,. who committed suicide last March when he was indicted for partici pation in a movie extortion rack et, left an estate of $74,490, an inventory filed In probate court si cwed today. The estate, entirely In cash, will be shared by his widow, Mrs. Annette Nitti, and her adopted son, Joseph, 10. Attorneys said he left no will. Women Who Suffer from SIMPLE nW Oat Of ta last Waea Te Help Bald Up tad Hoed! Too girls who suffer from etmple ane mia or who lose ao miicrTdirruia? monthly periods that you feel Orel weak, "dragged out" duo to low blood irpn-etart tcdaytr7jdli PuS ham a compound TABlrfa en th added lren-one of the greateat Woolviroa -uc cue. ..5? SSJ,!f'St!ln?m,rtot t? Su "try ihm, oTuSS2i JtSC vuea wo 11 u, too. lrt- don't mrkabl b-nVi? lOW label dlrMAtlAn. food." tN. x. Bury.