PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937.
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Green wood
Paul Mick of Lincoln spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mick.
The Dorcas society held a business
meeting at the church last Friday.
Miss Irene Kelly spent Thanksgiv
ing in Utica with friends.
Walter Stuart of South Bend.
Washington, is visiting old friends
in Greenwood.
Everyone is glad to hear that Mr.
Ernest Smith is some better and still
improving.
Miss Beauna Leesley spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A E. Leesley.
F. J. Dowd has been assigned as
agent for the Burlington at St.
Mary, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle spent
their Thanksgiving vacation in York
and Greenwood.
Miss Auril Cope came home Wed
nesday night and returned to Weep
ing Water Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vant spnt
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymon Nelson of South
Lend.
Mrs. Mary Talcott left last week
for Tacoma. Washington, where she
will spend the winter with her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Osterholm and
sons and Miss Lois Gumble of Omaha
enjoyed a big dinner at the Glen
Peters home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Armstrong and
Maxine and Lee Norton of Kearney
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Goodhart Vant and family.
The ladies of the Dorcas society
were well pleased with the turnout
for their annual bazaar and supper.
Tire total proceeds amounted to $7f.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong
entertained at a party Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Vance who have been visit
ing here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grady and Mr.
and Mrs. George Trunkenbolz en
joyed an oyster supper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Conn last
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs and
family of Cook and Mr. and Mr
John Hartsock were Thursday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Trunkenbolz and family.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jar
dine and family at a Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday evening.
A large crowd attended the com
munity program at district SI last
Friday night. Misses Evelyn and
Ruth Trunkenbolz and Lois Cope
helped furnish the music. Everyone
enjoyed the lunch. The next pro
gram will be given by the men.
Spent Thanksgiving- in Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mathis, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Mathis and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McGill and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erickson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Erick
son and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fleisch
man and family of Louisville and Dr.
and Mrs. Talcott enjoyed a Thanks
giving dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery McDowell in Roco.
Class Play Well Attended
The Junior play, "Don't Darken
My Door," given last Tuesday even
ing was well attended. The play was
humorous and interesting and all
parts well taken by the members of
the class.
Jackie Hcadley, Lucille Kelly, Doi
olhy Vant, Ruth Trunkenbolz and
Lois Cope helped with
tainmcnt between acts.
the enter
Pinochle Club Meets
The Pinochle club met Tuesday,
November 23rd, at the home of Mrs.
Andy Leaderbrandt, all of the mem
bers being present. Mrs. Myrtle Cam
eron won high prize and Mrs. Lottie
Bright won low. A very enjoyable
lunch was served at the close of the
afternoon. Mrs. Woodrow Fulmer
was a guest.. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. John Gustafson.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
. Plattsmouth, Nebraska
33
Vanity Enters
Boycott Move
Against Japan
Attitude of Silk-Stockinged Women
Regarded as Vital Factor
for Successful Boycott.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) An Amer
ican boycott of Japanese silk would
strike Japan in a very vulnerable spot
but would necessarily "have to focus
on the buying habits of the Amer
ican woman," to be effective, accofd
ing to Willim W. Lockwood, writing
in the current issue of the Far East
ern Survey.
"Widespread protest in the United
States against Japan's policy in China
has led to a determined move for a
private boycott of Japanese goods by
American consumers," Lockwood
said.
"To a limited degree such a boy
cott might be effective if directed
against miscellaneous Japanese manu
facturers which crowd the counters of
chain stores and bargain basements,"
he added. "For all of them there are
substitutes readily available, though
at a higher price."
Lockwood pointed out that in order
to make a "real dent" in the import
trade, silk would have to come under
the law. Raw silk is a major export
item of Japan, and is one of the prin
ciple American imports from that
country.
Emphasizes Vast Scope
"However," Mr. Lockwooa adds,
"it is difficult to believe that the
blocking of the American silk trade
would, in itself, be decisive. To
achieve the full aims of those who
propose this type of protest against
Japanese action in China, it would
have -to be accompanied by -a far-
reaching boycott of other types of
Japanese exports, not only in the
United States but in other countries.
"The consumption of silk in the
United States is concentrated in cer
tain fairly definite lines," he said
"The great bulk goes into women's
wearing apparel and especially into
hosiery. In recent months the de
mand outside hosiery has fallen off so
much that 75 per cent of the current
silk used today is said to be in the
manufacture of stockings."
He emphasized that an effective
boycott, therefore, must of necessity
"focus on the buying habits of the
American woman."
Lockwood said that it would be
relatively simple to carry out the
blockade as "the American consumer
can easily identify Jananese silk be-
cause ncarIy aI1 the 8lk in the
ican market is Japanese.
He pointed out that the United
States purchases its entire silk sup
ply abroad and in 1036, 92 per cent
of the American silk imports were
from Japan.
Japan Dominant in Field
"Japan - furnishes three quavters
of the world's commercial supply of
silk; China about 10 per cent and
Italy around 7 to S per cent, but
China's exports are now disrupted by
the war," he said.
Discussing the possibility of sub
stituting rayon for silk, the author
said considerable difficulty would be
encountered because women's hosiery
is "well over 90 per cent silk, and
American women are definitely 'sold'
on full-fashioned silk stocking3."
Other potential bopcotters of silk
would not experience any great dif
ficulty in changing from silk to rayon,
hesaid .
From the Japanese viewpoint, he
added, "a silk boycott would serious
ly react upon the economic life of the
country. Raw silk is second only to
cotton piece goods in Japan's export
trade, forming about one-seventh of
its total exports."
He further explained that a sil.
boycott would impose a burdem upon
the rural Japanese districts and peas
ans because cocoon-raising is a sup
plementary source of income in wide
areas of the empire.
Phone news items to No. 6.
J Thomas Walling Company
4 . Abstracts of Title 4
Peons 324
Plattsmouth
Labor Federa
tion Has Plan to
Halt Recession
Labor Group Would Check Recession
by Increasing the Mass Buy
ing Power of People.
By C. L. SULZBERGER
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (UP)
The American Federation of Labor
proposed to the administration today
a six point program intended to halt
the business recession by strengthen
ing mass purchasing power.
The proposal closely parrallels sug
gestions made by President Roosevelt
to restore the nation's economic equili
brum. It seeks harmony between cap
ital and labor and their cooperation
with proposed federal stimuli to in
dustry. Mr. Roosevelt is accelerating efforts
to aid business. He will send to con
gress a message outlining ways of
stimulating the lagging construction
industry and alleviating a shortage
of homes.
He has ordered lieutenants to con
tinue efforts toward an accord with
private utilities and f.ree a backlog of
capital estimated at $2,600,000,000
(b). He has directed federal agencies
to place orders for necessary materi
als as soon as possible to give industry
a $245,000,000 shot in the arm through
governmental purchases.
The president said yesterday that
he would bo glad to see congress re
vise taxes as soon as legislators de
sire, and worked toward a balanced
budget by suggesting a reduction of
federal highway expenses by approx
imately $120,000,000. A message tc
congress suggesting methods of ac
complishing this will be dispatched
Tuesday.
The A. F. of L. program was an
nounced coincidently with several of
these developments. It suggested:
1. Maintenance of wages and em-
ployment at the highest possible level
with firm determination to avoid wage
cuts.
2. Raising of wages in any industry
where sustained demand and profit
able operations make it possible.
3. Stimulation of production and
employment in heavy industries by
encouraging plans for plant ( expan
sion and equipment purchases; En
couragement of building in all class
ifications. The federation recomend
ed "special measures to make credit
available to business."
4. Improvement of labor's buying
power bv prompt payment of unem
ployment compensation when it be
gins in 22 states next January.
5. Action on "measures to promote
business confidence."
C. Improvement of employer-em-
Dlove relations through management!
recognition of unions, and union co-j
operation "to cut costs by improving
efficiency."
The federation's plan to aid indus
trial recovery was the most exten
sive to date to originate in labor cir
cles. John L. Lewis, chairman of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza
tion, in a copyrighted interview with
the publisher of the Washington Her
ald yesterday, said that he favored a
broad scale housing program to be
financed with social security reserves.
The proposed program of the A.
F. of L. was announced coincidently
with a report from Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins that construction ac
tivity had slumped further in October.
Regarded as one of the best baro
meters of economic health, the in
dustry slackened four per cent from
September, as measured by permit
valuations. And was five per cent
under that of October, 193G.
Other significant statistics included
the contiued downward trend of rev
enue freight carloadings and the
maintenance of steel operations below
35 per cent of capacity.
But the A. F. of L. was optimistic
about the general long-range outlook.
It described the present business set
back as temporary.
"This fall's unexpected recession
in business activity," the federation
said, "follows the longest production
rise since 192D.
"The present decline appears to be
a temporary check in our progress to
ward larger production volumes and
higher standards of living, while!
GIVE AN
""'"Win mimi mm m
There's anlngersoll
for every member
of the family
watches for pocket,
wrist or handbag at
prices from 91.25.
You can buy. them
at stare? right here
in town. '
RI5TARCHJ$3.95
business waits for accumulated sup
plies to be bought off.
" "Whether it will be of long duration
depends to a very important degree
on our ability to maintain buying
power close to its present levels, so
that inventories of clothing and house
hold supplies may be quickly consum
ed and a strong market provided for
durable consumer goods such as homes
and automobiles."
The analysis categorized consumer
buying power in three groups which
it estimated would have the following
values for 1937: (1) wages and sal
aries' $47,000,000,000; (2) invest
ors' income $11,000,000,000; (3) pro
fits of businessmen and farmers $12,-000,000,000.
MUST KEEP WITHIN BUDGET
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 (UP)
President Roosevelt today advised
Senate Majority Leader Albin W.
Harkley, D. Ky., that expenditures for
the new farm program must be kept
within $500,000,000. or new rev
enues provided for additional amounts
needed.
The president in a letter to Barkley
said that the $500,000,000 now allo
cated to the agriculture program is
the only amount available in the
budget structure for farm purposes.
In his statement that farm bill ex
penditures must be kept within $500,
000,000, the president quoted from
senate debate on the measure in
which the majority leader and Chair
man Ellison Smith, D., S. C, of the
agriculture committee agreed that
$625,000,000 was available to finance
the program.
"I assume that the contingent sum
of $125,000,000 referred to by this,"
said Mr. Roosevelt, "is the appro
priation of an amount equal to 30
per cent of the gross receipts from
customs, duties collected during the
preceding calendar year, for the pur
pose of encouraging experts and
domestic consumption of agricultural
commodities by -section 32 of the act
of August 24, 1935, amending the
agricultural adjustment act.
OWNER OF FLAT SEEKS
RENTERS WITH CHILDREN
I5ERKELEY. Calif.. Nov. 27 (UP)
Otis R. Marston. apartment hous?
owner here, reversed the usual order
of things when he advertised for ten
ants with children.
A sign hanging before a brand
new apartment house building here
said: "For Rent. ; Children Prefer
red. "
Marston. a property owner for
more than 20 years, revealed that he
had finally convinced himself that it
is more profitable to rent an apart
ment, flat or home to a family with
children.
"It's taken me a long time to
realize that children aren't half so
destructive as adults, but now I
know it's true."
He explained: "In my experience.
all the children , have ever done was
scuff a little paint or plaster off a
I wall. Adults have cost me a small
fortune in one item alone, and that s
replacing sink boards they ruined by
jabs with ice picks.'
Marston added that he might re
serve the new building for families
with children.
TO HOLD HEARING
LINCOLN, Nov. 27 (UP) First
rate hearings to be conducted under I
the new truck regulatory act will be
held here December C when the state
railway commission will consider
rate schedules for the hauling of
petroleum products by truck.
The proposed rate tariff brought
up by the commission is based on
shipments from Superior to other
points in the state. Superior is the
only Nebraska point of origin of
gasoline and other fuels from the
new oil fields.
Commissioner F. A. Good said the
commission's proposed rate schedule
adheres closely to the scheduled pre
pared by C. M., Sutherland of the
Nebraska petroleum marketers in
corporated whicn is based generally
on 92 per cent of railroad freight
rates.
The rate schedule is on a gallonage
basis rather than the hundredweight.
The commission said rate hearings
on other products handled by truck
ers will follow.
Subscribe for the Journal.
YANKEE $1.50
Border Watch
Pinches Flow
of Marihuana
United States Customs Agents Ex
tend Sentry Line Into Vast,
Barren Area.
NOGALES, Ariz. (UP) U. S. cus
toms agents along the Mexican
boundary, veterans in wars against
international smuggling rings, are
waging a battle to halt the flow of
marihuana from its native Mexico in
to this country.
The federal battle lines are mov
ing southward into the tiny villages
of the vast, barren northern Mexico
country, where the dread "giggle
weed" Is cultivated and grows wild.
Agents consider their current fight
for eradication of the weed a gigantic
task, despite the fact that they are
fighting "small fry" smugglers in
stead of "big time" racketeers.
Veterans of wild border forays
against gold, ammunition and smug
gling rings, these officers declare
their task difficult because of elusive
"tactics of the narcotics peddlers.
Law Effective in August
The agents first capture under the
new anti-marihuana law of congress,
approved by President Roosevelt last
August, occurred when they nabbed
a cheaply dressed peddler with sev
eral marihuana cigarettes in his
possession. He was turned over to
federal narcotics officers in Phoenix,
Ariz.
A few border officers say their job
i3 easy because the marihuaua ped
dlers are petty agents seeking a little
"easy money." Their crime i3 not of
sufficient import to force them tc
shoot their way out of traps.
A recent survey along the inter
national boundary showed the aver
ago price of the "weed" cigarettes is
about two for 25 cents on the Amer
ican side. Across the line, in the
squalor of Mexican Pueblos and
towns, the same cigarettes sell for 10
centavos, or about 3 cents.
Agents have learned the widely
sprouting weed generally is culti
vated in corn fields where it can be
concealed from casual observers by
large stalk3.
Prohibited in 46 States
Refore congress' enactment of the
present anti-marihuana law, federal
agents on the border turned over
peddlers to state authorities because
federal statutes had no specific law
prohibiting marihuana. Arizona and
45 other states have laws against it.
The agents, during those times
were lax in tneir eitcrts to cum tne
ever-increasing flow of marihuana
from Mexico to the states.
The nation's medical law-enforcement
agencies, on finding many ma
jor crimes attributable directly to use
of these cigarettes, started agitation
several years ago for federal legis
lation. The Harrison narcotic act was
passed in 1914, even when use of
marihuana appeared limited to only
a few Mexicans in the southwest.
Children Took Up Vice
Soon, however, the authorities
learned that marihuana cigarettes
were being smoked by school chil
dren and college students.
11. J. Anslinger, U. S. commission
er of narcotics, helped lead the fight
for stamping out the vice.
The Mexican government has been
fighting the use of marihuana for
several years. President Lazaro Car
denas. in a decree several years ago,
prohibited the sale of cheap liquor
and marihuana in an effort to elevate
the lower classes.
Most marihuana, border agents re
port, is grown on the west coast of
Mexico in the states of Sonora, Jal
isco, Sinaloa and Nayarit.
NO SICK LEAVE FOR 45 YEARS
CLEVELAND (UP) James John.
65, retired policeman and fireman of
surburban Rocky River, looks back on
a record of io years in the two city
departments without having had any
sick leave.
Want ads sell all kinds of odd
household goods.
MEN'S
if
(eeier
is
All Wool
Bright Plaids
Double Breasted
3-piece Belt ,
32 in. Long
8
A
Very Handy Coat 8
$8.59 I
WESCOTT'S
Q Where Quality Counts V
MANLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stander were
business visitors in Lincoln last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
and family were guests at the John
C. Rauth home for Thanksgiving day
dinner.
Miss Mary Murphy spent Thanks
giving day in Omaha, the guest of
her brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester drove
to Omaha Wednesday to bring Miss
Irene home for the Thanksgiving
holidays. She will also have the re
mainder of the week off.
Albert Zierot and son Herman of
Murdock were visiting in Manley
and looking after business mat
ters as well. During his stay here,
he called on his old friend, O. E.
McDonald.
L. G. Meisinger of Plattsmouth
and Eddie Meisinger of Mynard, vis
ited briefly in Manley while enroute
to Syracuse to attend the weekly
community sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert cf
near Manley were business visitors
in Plattsmouth today (Monday) and
paid a pleasant call to the Journal
office while in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huse of Jack
son, Nebr., and Miss Lily Tighe. of
Omaha, spent Thursday and Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Rauth an?
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt.
Ernest Graham of near Murdock.
who with his two sons were looking
ing after business at Murray, stop
ped for a short time to visit with
friends in Manley on last Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Stander and
children spent Thanksgiving day in
Plattsmouth at the John Palacek
home, where a family reunion was
held. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stander
and family were also guests at the
reunion.
Eddie Sheehan, who has been work
ing at Falls City, with the slackening
of work in the Missouri Pacific shops
there was given a few days' lay off.
and is spending the time at the
home of his parents, Wm. Sheehan,
Sr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fleming and
daughter. Loretta. who went to Ore
gon last year, were visiting with
friends and relatives in Manley for a
number of days during the past
week. They are making their home
in Omaha at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haws of Man
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Salberg
and little son of Omaha departed last
Wednesday for Clay Center, Kansas,
where they spent Thanksgiving day
and several succeeding days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Haws.
Mr. and Mrs. Linas Massoth re
ceived word from the mother of Mr
Massoth, who resides in Geneva, that
his grandmother was very ill and re
questing that they come at once,
which they did. departing for there
as soon as possible after receiving
the message.
Mrs. Oscar Dowler was hostess on
Tuesday of last week at her home in
Manley. having as guests members
of the No Name club of Manley and
Weeping Water. Besides a very de
licious luncheon, cards and social
conversation were included in the
afternoon's program.
Club Met in Omaha
The No-Name club of Manley and
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming
and move to California, I will sell at
Public Auction at the farm located
5 miles west and three-quarters of a
ning at 10:30 o'clock a. m., on sh
mile north of Plattsmouth, on
Friday, Dec 3d
beginning at 10 : 30 ' o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the grounds,
the following property, to-wit:
Live Stock
One span mares, smooth mouth.
Farm Machinery
One P & O 2-row machine; one
box wagon; one hay rack with truck;
one low wheel wagon; one McCor
mick mower; one Van Brunt press
drill; qne gang plow; one John
Deere riding lister; one P & O riding
cultivator; one 3-section harrow;
one lli-h. p. Fairbanks engine: one
Meadows corn elevator. 40 foot; one
Deering binder, 7 foot; one John
Deere disk; one spring wagon; one
Now Century riding cultivator; one
tank heater; two sets of harness;
one set of fly nets; about 100 steel
posts; barb wire and woven wire;
one 1934 V-8 pick-up with stock
rack: one 1935 V-8 Ford sedan; two
butchering kettles; one 1300-chick
brooder; complete set of butchering
tools and many other articles too
numerous to list.
Household Goods
One Majestic range cook stove; ;
one wood heater:, two beds; two!
. r i . j : i. i. l .
uressers;- one iuiuhib ik.-u; vive tii
chen cabinet; one dish cupboard and
other items.
Terms of Sale CASH.
C.W. Stoehr.
Owner.
REN YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk .
Weeping Water were guests in Om
aha last Monday. ' being entertained
at the home of their member. Miss
Rena Christensen, where they enjoyed
a one o'clock luncheon. They were
joined there by Mrs. Harry Haws,
who was visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Salsberg, both coming to
the session of the club. Mrs. Ralph
Keckler and Mrs. Harry Haws pro
vided the cars for the transportation
of the members of the club to and
from the metropolis.
Extension Club Enjoys Meeting
Mrs. G rover Lauritzen was hostess
to the members of the Manley exten
sion club on last Wednesday. The
lesson on things to make for Christ
was proved most interesting to the
members and all enjoyed the delic
ious lunch which was served by the
hostess, whom they pronounced to be
a royal entertainer.
Suffers Severe Burns
While Jimmie Stander, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Stander was playing
in the basement of the Grand Prairie
school, which he attends, he acci
dently came in contact with a hot
furnace pipe, both his hands and his
face being-badly burned.
Roy Reynolds and wife of Spring
fieU were guests for a few days last
week of friends in Manley and vi
cinity. Manley School Presents Program
A mcEt pleasant entertainment
was given by tho pupils of the Man
ley schools on Tuesday. Drills, dia
logues, songs, a playlet and one and
two-act plays were included on the
program. The children had been ablv
coached by Miss Rosemay Jahn and
Miss Mabel Webber, the teachers. A
gocd crowd was present and all ex
pressed appreciation of the program
in general. The schools closed Wed
nesday for the brief Thanksgiving
vacation.
Enjoyable Thanksgiving Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert
and daughter, Minerva, spent Thanks
giving day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr., where a duck
dinner complete with all the trim
mings was served.
G. A. R. POST HAS 8 NOW;
ONCE LARGEST IN U.
WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) "Our
youngest, 89; our eldest, 97. We are
getting p. be old meh." So . wrote.
Commander George E. Frissel of the
George H. Ward Post, G. A. R., in an
nouncing discontinuance of his post.
once the largest in the nation.
He pointed out that of the eight
living members, three live outside
the city, and three others are con
fined to their beds.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE Duroc Jersey boars. Otto
Schaeffer. nl5-5tw
READY TO BRING
YOU RELIEF
If MINUTES
The Reason
BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO ffiST
Drop a Bayer Aspirin tablet into a tum
bler of water.
By the time it hits the bottom of the
Bias It is disintegrating.
This speed of disintegration nablss
sjenuine BAYER Aspirin tablets to start
"taking hold" of headache and simi
lar pain a few minutes after taking.
YOU can pay as high as you
want for remedies claimed to
relieve the pain of Headache,
Rheumatism, Neuritis. Sciatica,
etc. But the medicine so many
doctors generally approve the
one used by thousands of families
daily is Bayer Aspirin 15 a
dozen tablets about f apiece.
Simply take 2 Bayer Aspirin
tablets with a half glass of water.
Repeat, if necessary, according to
directions.
- Usually this will ease such pain
in a remarkably short time.
. For quick relief from such pain
which exhausts you and keeps
you awake at night ask for
genuine Bayer Aspirin.
Virtu
cent a tablet
IMP
U TABLETS rtf
2Uyl
Mc."