PAGE FOUR
UCMUI FBIUMIWI COMPAKt. fl--l
; wank jiNxiNt
I HAIXDLM BI'bKI .
M HUM n9t ik. W TV.
M .mobs ! atlUf tt Um ycirtflw
Htuw H n J Consist. MKrt
""""7. " U UlU
nan ' JI.TI rrr- iui
All nfnu a, -
"" lapmantta MUooilU If
nttt-Homdii Os.. Ise.
rw-n a-iiu. (blcuo. PortliM, l AntlM.
HAIL EATtt FATABL1
Political
.' TtirM Hntt t
ili Monun ZZZ !m -00
i Om Ttf -,
; paUnrtt W CsrrU. Is OO . M
' dm Month - !.
Bi UooUs ' S.M
I upinn AUDIT BURKAO Of CUCPLATIO
POLITICS in Oregon proceeds' a pace towards the gen
eral election, with Rufus Holman, republican candi-
date for the U. S. senate making a bid for the Townsend
vote, and Willis Mahoney, his opponent, cultivating big
bU8Mr!SMahoney recently addressed the Portland cham
ber of commerce, and is reported to have made a fav
orable impression on the men of the organization he
has frequently maligned when speaking to other groups.
Mr. Holman was sufficiently successful, in his efforts
to break into friendship of Townsendites so long culti
vated by Mr. Mahoney, that the treasurer was given the
endorsement of none other than Dr. Townsend himself.
Politics is a wonderful thing.
Trials of Manpower
MANKIND has no other way to proceed except by
trial and error. As nations develop by trial and
' error, so do the generations of men on whom those
".nations must depend. .... . n.
" m i i fMYini frmniricr of those men
1WO usiiueuiiico in vii v; v. ...... v- o .
. are running side by side at this moment m American
i-i mi.:, u. Kollort an ntro nf sneciallzatlOTl.
mstory. xm na uccn .... -
, "L it. . : . mnm t nn nf th TlPCPSSltV Of
DUt ai me same nine a i.vjiuv .--
general co-ordination of the separate fields has arisen.
engineering, oi courae, a
. " A 5!.i. . ...t.n
that is being done now in an effort to gear education to
the progress of the social machine appears in the news
that engineering students at one large eastern college
must nenceiurui uo aiow - -
social consciousness and historical perspective of social
. .. .. . j a - 1 nf Vi atvi e nro p-
evolution IS expeciea w uo
- ucmg engineers.
Whether what approaches
' . j r nr
- to an uiiuicaiiicu-vi ucricd
.- r nHM;ni AmitiAnv
. ter of speculation. But the
determined at this moment, iou uve m a mgrnutam
" era. That historical process of trial and error has rarely
been accelerated as it is being done during your own
time.
DORRIS HUNTERS
BRING IN DEER
IN FIRST WEEK
DORRIS Among those who
got their buck this past week were
Ed Anderson, J. W. Mather with
a 5-point buck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Whitlaw each a fine buck, Earl
Long a three-pointer, Charles
Yates a three-pointer, Walter
Vpnma thrAA.nnint nr. Forrest
Blume a three-pointer, Al
Humphrey, Tom Dugan a three
pointer, I. R. Hamblln and his son
Milton each a four-pointer, Em
mett Varnum, W. J. Evans, who
was the first hunter to come in
with a deer Friday morning, a
three-pointer; Mr. and Mrs.
George Knoll each a deer, Amos
Rudy a four-pointer, Herb Gor
don and Ed Cross each a deer the
first day, Archie Smith a three
pointer and Louis Smith a forked
horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ferrari
brought In a deer and a coyote re
spectively, while it was up to
Everett Ballard, the city clerk, to
bring in a freak kill in the form of
" side and five on the other. Jesse,
W. E. and Billy Spannaus each
nt a flnn rianr thn firnt liav of
Buv v
the season, as did also Walter S.
Johnson oi san Francisco who
brought down a three-pointer.
Courthouse Records
(MONDAY)
Divorce Suit Filed
Paulino wlllhite versus J. A.
Willhite. Charge, cruel and in
human treatment. Couple married
June 9. 1928, in Medford, Ore.
Plaintiff asks custody of two
minor children, $100 attorney
fees, S25 suit money and S76 per
montn support money, a. w
Bchaupp, attorney for plaintiff.
Complaints Filed
T TVT Rnltor vttrHUR Pari TV Til.
ton. Plaintiff seeks judgment on
sum of $400 alleged owing on
promissory note, together with In
terest and $100 attorney fees. A.
W. scbaupp, attorney ior piain
tiff.
Dave Sullivan versus Jerry C.
Murphy. Plaintiff seeks Judgment
on sum of $1097.75 alleged owing
for wages, together with $200 at
torney tees. David R. Vandenberg,
attorney for plaintiff.
Commercial Finance corpora
tion versus Harry E. Weimar and
First National Bank of Portland.
Plaintiff seeks return of certain
ALWAYS
I5t
CHILDRIh
10c
TODAY
IRENE DUNNE
"THEODORA
0EI WILD"
"FIRE
TRAP"
Uuulai sWw
WUMSI "-" SpUl Fla.
.JS1' " " W0 '
.
KM. and u "Mi .-""
tUMOm tmt tn n t
IN ADVAKd
Season
"it".v "t.t ,. ir,
f fV,o Irinrl nf "feelmir out"
icnuucu i .u,u ,
. .
is an age of specialization
nno nf frrsafer and sreater
7. . " . r ,
fni - oacli 1 n H i vi n 1 1 a I m a mat-
nature of that age is being
automobile or Judgment on sum
of $500. Neff and Fronnmayer, ai
torneya for plaintiff.
Commercial Finance corpora
tion versus C. B. Brown and First
National Bank of Portland. Plain
tiff seeks return of certain auto
mobile or judgment on sum of
$900. Neff and Fronnmayer, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Marriage Applications
BROWN - DYER. Virgil L.
Brown, 20, factory worker, native
of Monroe, Ore., resident of Klam
ath Falls. Dorothy Dyer, house
wife, native of Merrill, resident of
Merrill. Three-day requirement
waived.
JAMES - DAPP. Estle Francis
James, 22, lumber handler, native
of Oregon, resident of Klamath
Falls. Martha Helen Dapp. 18,
housewife, native of Arkansas,
resident of Klamath Falls. Three
day requirement waived.
WHEELER - D WIGHT. Frank
XTarinn Whlnr. 34. mill Worker.
native of Minnesota, resident oi
Klamath Falls. Pearl Faye
Dwieht. 21. stenographer, native
of Texas, resident of Klamath
Falls. Three-day requirement
waived.
HIGHLEY-CUTSHALL. James
TiiR Hiehlev. is. bricklayer. na
tlve of Coffeyville, Kansas, resi
dent of Klamath Falls. Gladys
Maxine Cutshall, 17, housewife,
native of Kansas, resident of
Klamath Falls. Three-day re
quirement waived.
CAFE AT WEED
ENTERED, ROBBED
WF.F.n Last Friday night
someone entered the back door of
the Shamrock cafe between one
o'clock and five o'clock and help
ed himself to $8 in cash, three
pies and some candy. Not being
satisfied with the haul the thief
turned chairs, tables and dishes
upside down and left everything
In HlanrriAl.
No clue to the robber or rob
bers has yet been discovered.
Comes a report of a North Caro
lina man who wrote an obituary
nn a nt h,I1. NOW hflW do VOU
suppose he ever kept the creature
still?
l. HuttM CMBtt
I ill if fl'tVZ' 7,"i lit
ml4r.sl0.ljSJ V
"PASSPORT HUSBAND"
COMPANION flATUSI
"BELOVED
' BRAT" '
NEWSfJ),
Br PAULMALlXMQy
WASHINGTON'. Sept. 11 A n
tloiitl organliatlon (or Henry
Wallace, "the farmer' friend."
for 1940, la getting started under
cover.
A group of outstanding busi
nessmen, centering in and around
Illinois (not excluding Chicago) la
interested. On Illinois businesa
leader is particularly active. Use
of names cannot b permitted yet.
They are not ready to start shoot
ing. But it will not be long.
fnvnmnt h,t nrosroased SO
far that Democratic National
nh.l.m.n TTnrlnv hna hften an
nrnalhaA nnfMentlallv to suecest
a Wallace campaign manager or
to take the job nimseu (a aeu
mta commitment.) As General
tin. i. ihnut ronHv rn tten for
ward himself it Mr. Roosevelt will
only get off his foot, he prooaoiy
figured the wauace people u
laiiim him rather than asking
him At ,nv rate, his answer is
a vnt unrecorded.
Vn, nniv from this but irora
other signs, it is evident the Wal
lace workers carry the penny
weleht and prestige to make an
Important enori it iuey g
through.
spvrrncs WAITED
whv hiitnpsmn would like
the agriculture secretary, who has
had a rather expansive ana expen
sive view of the farm problem.
maw nnt ha Annarent offhand.
However, men of commerce who
have had dealings with ntm nave
found him conscientious, nonesi
and fair. They know he knows
the farm problem, and if that one
can be settled, many a business
nrnhlam will adiust itself auto-
m.H.atlv
Intertwined in in:s particular
MAVAn.n la th mill! tl W 155 U ft OI
arbitrary price-fixing (McAdoo-
Elcher bill.) Wallace has been
reluctant to accept this nationalis
tic idea, although some of his ex
perts have been working Inside
with the national grange on It and
enns rler it InevltaDie. til mcucu
only six votes In the senate last j
session and about 30 in me
house.) . j
Wallace Is going to maae iw
speeches, at Hutchinson, Kas.,
September 29. and Ft. Worth.
Tex., September 30, the first In
the wheat belt, the second in tne
cotton belt. The tip Is around in
ethereal political strata that these
two declarations will carry some
hint, probably Just a vague one. oi
what Wallace intenda to do about
a new farm bill.
Expectation is that he win suae
closer toward federal price main
tenance. '
PATHS CROSSED
Wallace's friends seem to be
V.aDin tha nnth of Roosevelt's
in these 1940 meanderlngs.
Price-fixing advocates claim tne
president is for their idea. Lead
ing promoter of the scheme is
Rep. Elcner, wno carnea i
Roosevelt banner unsuccessfully
in the Iowa primary. Eicher took
38 farm congressmen down to the
White HouBe one day last session
and all 39 came away with the Im
pression that Roosevelt was win
ing. Since then Elcher has been
carrying the Corcoran torcn on
the antl-monopoiy committee. He
h.. frlanria ffhn Will tell VOU in
all seriousness that he will be the
next secretary of agriculture it
anything, Including recalcitrance
on price-fixing, happens to Mr.
Wallace.
But a more significant and im-
nncnnt nhvitical encounter be
tween Wallace and Roosevelt sub
surface tollers has been inuicaiea
In Iowa. Wallace workers win
all nn tha THWA delegation Will
surely be for him because demo-.
cratic officeholders ot the state
V.ava koan linari ln. hilt ROOSeVelt
fftonris Hnim thev have the state
committee organization all set for
a Roosevelt organization.
TMs last Is ngnt political cum
h,tt it will eiva vou an authen
tic hint of developing tendencies.
DIFFICULTY
Other reporta Indicate Roose
velt's friends are having difficulty
lining up convention aeiegauons
in nthep aiaiai. Charles West and
others who have been on the road
working for weeks along this line
have found favorite son opposition
nearly everyplace they go.
FARM WAGE-HOUR
Antl - monopoly Investigators
national economic Committee)
are sliding off quietly into the
farm prooiem, too.
This committee is allergic 'to
publicity. Few announcements
have been made about any of its
recent ventures. No exception
was made a few days back when
Chairman O'Mahoney appointed
Elcher and Isadora Lubln, head of
COLOR
CARTOON
and
LATEST
NEWS
LTj
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD,
SIDE GLANCES By
i nil1 vi i-i ' '
017
"These amateurs have shot
the bureau ot labor statistics, as
a subcommittee to study the farm
problem.
O'.Mahoney's choice hints what
Is going to come out of that. The
price fixers have contended the
farmer should have a just wage
for his labor like Industrial work
ers. Their old McAdoo-Elcher
bill would give it to blm, by di
recting the secretary of agricul
ture to allow each farmer a mana
ger's salary In computing the cost
of production, upon which basis
minimum prices would be fixed.
As Lubln Is the man who
worked out the wage-hour bill, it
appears the new McAdoo-Elcher
bill Is going to be promoted as a
"wage-hour bill" for the farmer.
AIVT IT FCN'.NY?
MALl.W Ore.. (To the Editor)
T .... want a ririvar'B license.
you must pass an examination on
how to operate a motor iramo
must know all traffic laws, be
able to give proper signals, must
have good eyesigni ana rannfc
and must pass a lest on actual
driving. '
That's right!
Rut ir vnn want a hunter's li
cense, all you have to do la pianK
down your $3.00 and Its handed
to you.
a narinn mav be blind and
deaf probably never handled a
gun In bis life. Still he Is granted
license to roam tne wooas wuii
a gun, more often a nign-powereu
.I'la anH If ha lfllla A nPnOtl It'S
called an accident. Ain't It funny?
DAD H1UKS
IN FALL. iY DIE
LAKEVIEW Ben Edmlston,
engineer for the new Lakevicw
federal building now In the pro
cess of construction, was critically
Injured when he fell 60 feet from
the top floor late Friday after
noon. Ho was rushed to tho local
hospital Immediately for medical
attention.
Edmlston suffered a broken
arm as well as Internal Injuries.
T.n,.al nhvalrfana exnected to op
erate, hut little hope Is held for
bis recovery.
WEED COUGARS
TURN' IN SECOND
IMPRESSIVE WIN
WEED The Weed high Cou
gars scored their second impres
sive victory in two starts wnen
they trounced the Roddlng high
grldders, 25 to 7, Saturday.
Only a week earlier, in the first
varna nf the season for both
schools. Coach Danilovich's boys
had defeated Ashland high in
Oregon. In the closing minutes of
that game, the Cougars flashed
a anrlea of miiltlnle lateral passes
and marched 86 yards to their
second touchdown to win, 13 to 6,
over the Grizzlies.
How Playing
Telling the
Editor
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
George Clark
tills business to pieces."
DAUGHTER DORN
MALIN' Word has been
aalva.l hara nf thA hlrth ot A
dauRhter to Mr. and Mrs. iiotanu
Parks. Spraguo Illver. Tho little
i,.i wAiohltiff seven and a half
pounds, baa been named Tammy
Louise. Both Mr. ana Mrs. raras
wore formerly faculty members In
Malln schools. Parks coaching
athletics for a number of years.
Mrs. Parks Is tho former Harriot
Bevlngton.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
THE Klwanls club at luncheon
tnHav tarklert tho live lSSUC
of the Tule lake bird sanctuary
recently advocated by the biologi
cal survey department. Klwan-
lans showed a desire to join In
a solid organization to protect
the hunting grounds of Klumath
basin and northorn California
from Inroads of non-sportsmanlike
hunters and from the de
partment as woll. If such Invasion
seems to destroy oiir great natur
al resource the attractive bird
life.
Charles R. Williams. Chllonuln
lumber dealer. Is the republican
candidate for county commission
er to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of llorneo Dunlnp.
Everett Geary, Klamatn rancner
who had been prominently men
tioned for the position, sent word
he did not wish to be considered
by the republican central com
mittee, and Williams was formal
ly nominated.
MOURNS PASSING
OF MRS. GRAFFORD
DORRIS A long-time resi
dent of the Dorrls district passed
away and was burled In tho Plcard
cemetery last week ana many
friends were left to mourn Mrs.
S. Q- Grafford. She moved from
Washington to a ranch homo east
of Dorrls In 1918. But In 1336
she and her husband moved to
town and hero they lived over
since. Jessie Dorcas uratiora was
born In Montcsala. Iowa, In 1870
and was nearly 69 years old at
the time of hor passing. Tho end
was not unexpected as Mrs. Ciraf-
fnrH hna Rllfforeri from an Incur
able aliment for several years.
She is survived c-y ner nusDana,
S. Q. Grafford; two sons, Thomas
t vtrlnntHrir of ni'Hnrt. Arkan
sas and Robert Leo Klrkpatrlck of
Orland; ten grandchildren, bno
also la survived hv two hrothora.
tmnnh Pamarnn nf Taroma.
Washington and Charles Cameron
of Pendleton, Oregon, and two sis
t-a fra T.llnlla Parker Of Ta
coma and Mrs. Georgia Ballard of
San Francisco.
We ordinary people realize that
we are not geniuses, and we In
vent a reason for not making the
grade that Is soothing to our egos.
nw it f iTflRl. Harvard cenG-
tics export, accounting for the the
ory that genius Is related to in
sanity.
am (MB
.ot rs v-r
COMING SATURDAY, Oct. 1st
PETITION ASKS
FOOTBRIDGE AT
L
. r.inihililcn across the anvern-
ment canal at the site of tho old
Lincoln stroet bridge was urgou
upon the city council Mnnuiiy
nlRht In a petition slgnod by 110
citizens.
Thn rniiiirll nrnnWsed further
consideration of the propositi, and
will look Into tho possibilities of
making It A WI'A project, tuy
Engineer E. A. Thomas said a
brlil. o could bo built for J&0U.
Bus Hervlco
Councilman J. E- Van Camp
asked what could ho dono In got
bus sorvloe sturted for resldonts
nf Shlpplngton, Pelican City and
tho Oregon avenue district. He
recalled that Kred Duke had want
ed somo timo ago to start servlco.
It was. pointed out that (he
Klamath Bus company, which has
a city franchise for bus operation,
baa shown no desire to start a
service to Shlpplngton. However,
under thn terms ot tho frnnrhlse.
city officials cannot promise Duke
or any other operator Indoflnllo
rlghta of operation, as the fran
chise holdor could exercise his
rights and stop the operation. The
franchise was passed several years
ago, and will run for several moro
years.
School Planned
City officials salil after the
council meeting that they hoped
Interested citizens would get a
full understanding nf this situa
tion. They authorized Vim Camp
to go into the matter further with
Duke, and oxprossed the opinion
that the Klamath Bus company
would not be likely to Interrupt a
Shlpplngton oporatlon for at least
a number of years.
The Sevonth Day Advontlst
church reported plans for estab
lishing a parochial school horo
and asked for a price on city
owned property near Worden and
Addison streots. The matter as
referred to tho council as a whole.
Budget Committee
Councllmon appointed membors
of the city budget committee as
follows, the councllmsn's name
preceding that of his appointee In
each case:
John Keller G. C. Lnrcnz.
Charles Thomas Glenn llnut.
J. E. Van Camp Nolson Reed.
Elmer llosklng M. 8. West.
Lee Bean W. O. Smith.
Tho budget committee will moot
at 2 p. n October 18.
REWARD PAID TO
DORRIS MAN IN
HORSE STEALING
nnnntQ nohort Oil was
convicted this past week ot steal
ing and falsely branding a norso
belonging to Charles cross ot tne
Shoepy Creek district, and was
given a senlenco of from one to
five years In San Qucntln. cnaries
Cross was paid a reward of livo
hundred dollars by tho Hullo Val
ley Cattlemen s association tor
giving tho Information that led to
Ott's arrest and conviction.
After his arrest and incarcora
,inn on naranod from the county
Jail, but later gave hlmsolf up and
pleaded gulliy. The roward was
paid to Cross In accoruance wuu
notices which the association
keeps constantly posted on Its
range.
OBITUARY
I1KRTISA lHAAf'S KANTKRNO
Hertlna Isaars Snnterno, a llfo
long resident of tho Klamath res
ervation, pnssod away In this city
on Sunday, September 25. The de
ceased wbb a natlvo of tho Klam
ath reservation and was aged 32
years, 6 months and 13 days when
called. She is survived by hor hus
band, Georgo Santorno; a daugh
ter, Joan Leo Isancs, and two
brothers, Alfred and Marvin Is
aacs, all of .Modoc Point. Ore. Tho
remains rest In Ward's Klamath
funeral home. 925 High street.
Tho funeral servlco will take placo
from the WllllamBon River church
on Wednesday, September 28, at
10 a. m., tho Rev, A. J. Noufold
officiating. Commitment Bervlce
and vault entombmont In the Wil
son cemetery. Tho romalns will bo
miian in Williamson River on
Tuesday evonlng whero the ro
malns will rest In state In the
church until the hour sot for the
services. Friends are respectfully
Invited to attend.
TECHNICOLOR
"P" C SV
Qffi
LINGO
N CANAL
VP 7
.u ILK
j WORKER FOR
HORIZONTAL
1,0 Famous
deaf and blind
woman.
1 1 Proverb.
12 Legal claim,
13 To boast.
19 Narrow Inne.
17 Noisy feast.
10 Shrub yield
ing senna.
21 Fish.
22 Rcum.
23 To sunburn.
24 Her teacher
was her con
stunt .
28 Clenui of
frogs.
20 To chnller.
31 .Sultan's
decrees.
33 Territory
ruled by n
bey.
35 To endeavor.
3d Slaves.
31) (iod of war.
40Surfncc of
, woolen clolh.
41 Weird.
42 Fiber knots.,
43 To degrade,
40 Cornered.
40 Small null.
SO Gibbon,
12 Expert flyci'l
34 She Is well
known as
on
53 She
throughout
the U. S. A.
PT3TaTJM M a h Ul 9l.aiw.li
O t O E ll" Dl.lft ' Ll Laa
6 B AH e II ilsJr, U u P. t Bfv
a wtOpJi tot cliJB r. W
t TIcIrHs AlUT Slfb RAN
H O Tp Sill- .i
SB AGA &M5&bfc
F. T AUOjJnF 1IC
n A tTcFDN A tffMO U I D
E ck; -fc -
-b1 ZlJlIZ
To- 1 fn J V
HH iT c
i i HHHnrrr "TLZQ"!
.
The Family Doctor
(This Is the second of threo
articles In which Dr. Klahheln
discusses ulcers of tba stomach
and duodunum.)
ily 1II. MOItltlH FIHIIRKIN
ICilltor. Journal of (lie American
Medical Awnxlatl"". and of
II ) !, the llrollll MngKiltio
UI.CKRS of tho duodenum oc
cur about four times as often
ni In the stomach Some Investi
gators aro Inclined to believe that
thn percentage of ulcers In tho
duodenum Is even higher.
Doctors, who sro UMiully under
a great deal of nervous strain,
have ulcers of the stomach and
duodenum with great frequency,
and surgeons seem to be even
moro often affected than oilier
doctors. Ulcers of the stomach
occur moro often In somo fiiml
na than in others. This has boen
relatod In some Instances to the
Kn.iv huiiil. hut in other rases It
aaama tn hfl aSHOClAtOd ltll t llO
nntiirn at thn stomach and the
nervous system of the pooplo con
corned.
Tho rmit maturity of ulcors of
it,, iinmirh occur whore tho
in,n,rh amntiea Into tho tltiodo
num. This Is called pylorus.
Nearly all ulcers of lb" duodenum
occur In thn iinrl closely Adjacent
to tho stomach.
Th..a ulrnra ITS ftXIICtly like
ulcors that might occur anywhere
else In the body as, for example,
on tho skin of the logs.
The most constant and signifi
cant symptom of ulcer is pain.
Tho pain Is llko a mild distress or
feeling of fullnoss and may grad
ually proceed to tho pain which Is
hard, burning, boring or gnaw
ing. Sometimes a prominent symp
tom Is hciirhurn or the eructation
of sour material aftor eating.
Sometimes there Is considerable
belching, which may give relief for
a short period. If the pain be
comes very severe, thoro may bo
vomiting.
An Interesting observation Is
tho fact thnt tho taking of food
usually rolloves pain. Tho pain
usually rnmea from ono to threo
hours aftor eating when tho
stomach Is empty. Kor that rea
son It has been described as "hun
ger pain." However, It Is also
known that hunger Itself may
NOW PLAYING
Ends Thursday
if
hp
m
September 27, 1933
THE BLIND jj'
Answer to Previous Fuazla 18 She graduated
rrrn irom ronege
'luJ In anile of
10 Small linn.
20 Substitute
for soap.
24 Vulgar follow.j
23 Crushes.
20 rulplt block.
27 No.
28 Bulwark,
30 Hone's
bllnkor.
32 Inlet. .
.14 Anger.
37 Winding
device.
30 Metric
mcasttro. i
44 Sound of
contempt.
4 Stir.
47 To sup.
4U Small shield.
40 Duthel.
61 Morlndln lys
53 Southeast.
VERTICAL
2 Made a
mlslnlto.
3 To depart.
4 Brim.
5 Norllicnst.
7 Ell.
8 Mouth.
0 Oppoilto ot
mo.il.
10 KntiUcs.
13 She has a
mind.
14 Poor writer.
cause toltchings of tho stomach
which are piilnful.
Munv neimlci have found thul
,.lla nf haklna Slltta rnltevul
the pain that comes on aftor eat
ing. The great danger ot trying
baking soda In cas- nf this kind
la that the belief will cause nr.-
led of a serious condition. The
taking of linking soda to relieve
the pain of ulcer Is Ilka pouring
water on a "re Den. ah u ""
i in amn thn warning signal. It
does not control the fire.
rianserolIB bersuse
I hey may rult In hemorrhage or
bleeding. The nicer may go an
tho way through the wall of the
stomach or the duodenum, and
thus a secondary peritonitis may
develop which Is even more seri
ous (h. ui thn ulcers.
The repealed healing and scar
ring of an ulcer may cause an ob
struction to tho passing of food
out of thn stomach. Furthermore,
Dm constant and repeated Irrita
tion of thn (Issues may stimulate
cancer lu some cases.
llrers threaten life through
complications. These complica
tions cannot bo controlled by diets
or by drugs. For that ronson
when (hero is regular blending or
danger of perforation nf the ulcer,
It Is customary to opoialo promptly.
ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKER
(Juration on Page I
Joseph Conrad was Ilia adopted
namo of Toodor Jozof Konrnd
Korzonlowskl, who was born InS
Poland. Tho Sudeten leader Is I
Konrad Henleln.
Prohlstoric womnn, according
to an archoologlat, went In for
necklaces. Hut being a aavnge
she wasn't smart enough to think
up piling her hair on tho top of
her head.
JEAN ARTHUR
EDWARD ARNOLD
"EASY LIVING"
cue JSS