THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Reform Bills
for Judiciary to
be Revived
Next Congress Expected to Take Up,ination and treatment of behavior
Five-Point Profrram Inrlndinp- ! problems in children.
o E
Court Reorganization.
WASHINGTON- ( IT) The 75th
eongress systematically passed more
legislation to improve the efficiency
of the federal judiciary than any
other recent congress.
Much of the program died with ad
journment, but is certain to be re
vivod by its sponsors and pushed to
enactment in some form by the 7 6th
congress.
The series of laws began a year
ago with the measure which hastened
the death of the supreme court re
organization bill by permitting su-
1 rme court justices to retire with j prisonment no longer is a major so
pay at 70. if they have served lOjcial problem in the southern Philip
'ars. j pine Islands, where on of the world's
It ended with legislation provid-
in:: 1( additional district iudecs and :
lie circuit court judges. j
Five Proposals Advanced
Such of the work was done by the
h(.;-se judiciary ec.mmittee. authorized '
a year ngo to make a complete study j
ot the courts and recommend con-
ix t uct n e legislation.
Scheduled by that committee for
continued study and possible enact
inint next year arc five important
proposals :
1. Redistricting to equalize the
r.reas and the amount of work of dis
trict courts. It was pointed out dis
tricts Mere shaped to conform with
waterways and railroads, and do not
ci incide w ith motor roads.
2. Ren
1i
of unfit district judger.
biil to establish j
The house passed a
a court to remove judge
for bad be-!
havior. It died in the senate judiciary j
icmmittee. j
A 'proctor" or administrative
officer for the inferior courts, under j
either the supreme court or the senior ;
circuit court judges to give courts
linancial autonomy and control over!
personnel apart from the department
of justice
4. Reduc tion and equalization of
. . . ..
tt
rri'-'u if litigation to nuike tne
corns more accessible to persons of
'limited means.
ft. Giving authority to U. P. com
missioners in minor matters so as tD
relieve judges of routine burdens.
Most spectacular ot the laws af
fecting the judiciary enac ted by the !
"V.th congress was the compromise ;
court reorganization bill which shelv-;
ed the proposal to enlarge the su-1
pre me court. j
Speed Final Appeal j
It requires a three-judge court ,to i
ir in cases to enjoin enforcement cf
federal statutes; permits the attor
r y general to intervene in cases
v here constitutionality is involved
.nvww ,Hrort nnne.il from dis-
Prt in!
c ot stitutional cases.
Knactnients of the
last congress
included laws to restore the per diem
fee of $4 to federal jurors; the muni
cipal bankruptcy law sustained by
the supreme court after another had
be n declared unconstitutional, and
a v umber of bills to provide court
terms in cities .where there have I
been none.
of 27 new judgeships, more than j
at any time since 1921. I
Burglary and larceny in banks has ;
been made a federal offense, like ;
bank rohberv. Penalties for narcotics
law violation were inreased. It was!
provided that federal nrisoners be
put to death in '.lie manner employed j
by the state in whih the execution j
occurs instead of universally by I
hanging. i
i
New Regulations in 3 Months
In three months, new regulations;
for civil procedure in district courts,
go into effect. They were promul-,
gated bv the supreme court under
authorization 01 a 19C4 law providing
they might be suspended by congress.
A number of minar laws to ex
vedite court procedure were drafted.
Under a resolution authorizing it to
f;'iidy the courts, th committee was
given 510. "00 and spent only ?21S.a9,
under the direction of Chairman Hat
t':i V. Sumners. !.. Tex., and Rep.
e.m Hobbs. I).. Tex.
Among the bills which failed and
v ill be placed before the 76th con
gress was one to equip a District of
('(.lumbia court room experimentally
f-r sound recording, to determine
whether photograph records could
supplement or replace the traditional
court reporter's shorthand.
TEACHES C AND YM AXING
BERKELEY
United Sl;V.e.s
1 ..-.'Mi.ftl.: 0.000
. Cal. (IT),
consuming
pounds of
With the
more than
candy an-
nrally, or about K
pounds per
c i pita, the University of
1:3 deemed it expedient
California
to adl d
c -jurse
rr.akin?
to its curriculum in cand:
FATHER OF 15 HEADS
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
CLEVELAND (UP) A father of
la children. Common Pleas Judge"
Joy Seth Hurd, has been elected presi
dent of the Chliddren's Aid society,
which is a study home for the exam-
Judge Hurd also is president
the Cleveland Children's Bureau.
of
Prison Utopia
in Zamboanga
without Rival
Restricted Family Life Permitted at:workt'1 together in aneffort to solve
San Roman Colony Pris
oners Contented.
ZAMBOANGA, P. I. (IT)-Ira-
finest penal colonies provides a Uto-!
i.in fnr rv5,-t
Zamboanga wonders why other
I places do r.ot imitate its San Roman j
prison and penal farm where family 1
life, music and education make escape iities said they had a suspect. But
hardly worth the trouble and risk.j they said evideiue the" nad U11,v"
F.rahlishpd hv tho Kn.-.n ih :imvitlcu " "s ""
in 1870 and reorganized by Gen. John
J. Pershing in 1912, the 3,000-acre
farm turns in an annual profit to
the insular government and keeps
prisoners so contented they sometimes
ask rot to be released.
No Escapes in Four Years
There have been no escapes in foui
vears. although between 1,000 and 2.-
000 prisoners have been placed in the !
cue of a few guards. Sixteen of the
i:im"tes sPcnd tnc rst naf eat' I
J-car' ung-uarctea, nsning irom an
inland rive miles off shore, r ltteen
others spend their time unguarded i
cutting trees from a nearbv forest.
Several cf the prisoners are per
mitted to bring their wives and chil
dren to the farm, living in native
style houses. One inmate was im
. prisoned seven years ago when he had: retired after serving for 11 years as
j two children. Now he has five. 'superintendent of public schools in j
i The prisoners include three-time j Marion. Since that time he had been
ir ..,7 I " : l : : . V ' . r i r- . i . , t ' V , , . e; .-. 1 1 n
.'lt'io iiiuiufiLis, x iiipiuu t.nuviiici ; '
and a few American and European :
convicts. I
The farm produces rice, corn, cas-j
cr.i-n r.reQtr,n frni nTiH vpwt,i hies I
The inmates care for 600 cattle. 300 ;
pigs and maintain a large poultry !
farm. They learn blacksmithing",
barbering, soap making, photography
bakery and carpentry. They produce
copra from To.OOO coconut trees,
Prison Has Brass Band
Movies, a library, a brass band
Ftrjnfrc(j orchestra and athletics help
keep the prisoners contented. Illiter
ate prisoners attend night classes.
There is a hospital for men and
:other for women. The farm has;
: ...
'. . . .V . ', .
t .-vwo .....o .
I road.
H - !ll T?i'nc rt m n r 1 1 -a m i y fr
j Some of the more skillful prisoners
i are encouraged to spend their leis
i ure time at wood carving and other
J hand work. Their articles are sold
i to visitors and 00 per cent of the pro-
ceeds is placed on deposit in the names
of the owners for use when they are
rleased.
in prisoners r;na it comparatiei
easy to earn a livelihood when they
arc released. Many of them become
pioneer colonists in the wilds of
danao, the richest and least developed ,
of the Philippine Island:;.
TREES TO FORM ODD CATH-
EDRAL IN NEXT DECADE
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP) Al- j safety contest, according to Frank A.
though it will be yO years before the Godwin,-motor vehicle resigtrar.
Minnie Taylor Mallory Cathedral of. The Bay State official told dele
Living Trees at Springfield College gates to the Eastern States Motor
freshman camp attains its full j Vehicle Administrators conference
stature, more than r0.000 persons ! here that "you cannot get any better
from all parts of the country al-! government or any better law en-
ready
have visited the outdoor sane-j
tuary. , manos.
1 The Gothic arches of the cathe-j He said Massachuetts residents for
dral. its tall, rugged pillars, will be many vears have demanded strict and
Jive trees. Sixty elms will form the impartial enforcement of motor ve
; pillars, and the natural curve of j hide laws.
I the branches will form the "inter-1 "As a result of this attitude," he
Jor" arches and dome. Cathedral I faid, "the courts, police, and all law
iwalls wil consist of 123 bush plants, enforcement officers in Massachuetts
spruce, hemlock and pine. perform their duties strictly, with a
A huge natural stone altar even
tuarlly will be erected, and cedar
wood pews will be placed in the in
terior. Electric candles will furnish
the lighting. Three large Gothic
arches, of tlms. will comprise the
front exterior.
The cathedral is in the shape of a
cruciform. College students are mak
ing a 12-foot clearing round the ex
terior of the natural cathedral. The
first tree, the channel tree, was plant-
jed Nov. 17, 1935. At the time it was
'estimated that lights, altar and pews
! could not be placed for 10 years.
Sea the qoods you fcuy. ClaJog
: descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the cooas wtien
you set them?
Killing Clews
Only Becloud
Unusual Case
Marion, 111., Civic Leader Mutilated
and Murdered Blood was
Found in Auto.
MARION, 111. (UP) More than
two months have passed since the
emasculated body of Arno Bratten,
one-time superintendent of schools,
was taken from the drifting sands of
a small creek bed near here and
yet no clews have been found to
lead to the arrest of the murderer.
Local and state authorities have
the mystery
Nearly every resident
!of this small coal-mining commun
ity has had a hand in trying to solve
the case. The case has been bandied
over backyard fences and discussed
by miners at work in underground
tunnels. Bits of evidence have been
Picked UP -v amateur sleuths but
notning nas substantiated an ainsi.
Shortly after the body of the mild-j
i mannered little school teacher was
rerovcrea IIom ine PTlcaui- aumoi-;tnat
vince a jury.
Eelatives Report Threats
Relatives of Bratten reported they:iower Pilocene period of three to
j had received anonymous threats to four million years ago. are imbedded.
j"lay off" the investigations. And the.is about 2 feet in thi.kness. runs
case was complicated further by in-!aiong near the surface of the earth
idications that a woman was involved ; for about 100 feet and then goes
j in the slaying.
I Investigators
are working on a
theorv that a love-triangle may have
resulted in the Killing. The state's
attorney's offke said several women
had been questioned in regard tojto the fact that it represents an aii-
ove letters found in Bratten's borne. !
The questioning, it was said, revealed
that one woman had admitted writ-
ing a letter telling of a planned ' reason can be supposed for the ac
elopement to South America. j cumulation of so many specimens in
Bratten was prominent in Marion 'one spot,
civic affairs and was known as a i The fossils are much more ancient
model husband and father. He had than those of the I.a Rea pits, but
a Buirnuuui iv;i a v. uHuf.ii mm. tiv-
also had been interested in politics. js the short-jawed type, with bone-:111 ,n" co.onies and dominions, tne
Blood Found in Auto jcrushing teeth similar to those oflnunimum subscription is a shilling
He disappeared in February, twojthc hyena. It is about the size of!-" cents) a month, but unemployed
moil t hs before the body was found, the German shenherd doe: but more I persons may join for nothing.
He had left home to attend a
5tal mef,tinP at Carbondale about 20
miles distant. He tailed to return
and a search began. The Bratten
automobile was found a few days
later in Carbondale. In the front
seat was a blood-stained coat belong- jtwo kinds of camels, one of which i?.
, to Bratten. The floor boards also .much taller than the modern camel.
I bore traces of blood. Ismail antelopes, measuring about 3
I Fifty days after Bratten's dlsap-!feet jn height, three kinds of hyena
jpearance two fishermen, casting in : ili e dogs, and a number of other
a little stream near here, saw the Janimals.
I body partly covered by sand lying!
the bottom of the creek. It was
,'iadly decomposed yet identity was
itablished by a wallet and other ef -
!f,.,c , i 1-.
t
rv i.- ."uiiu n: in,- int nrio.
Authorities said it appeared Brat-
ten had been stripped, mutilated
then killed.
fter the mut ila t ion
the clothing had been carefully to-
ou ine no"om ol Ine orpeK- 11 "afso far. comprising
placed. Kach button on his over- next year. Later they will be in
coat was fastened. Then the slayer j eluded in museum of paleontology
or slayers had dumped the body into!at the university.
the creek where it had apparently
, floated a hundred yards downstream
j from a side road.
j
Min-jEAY STATE CUTS
AUTO FATALITIES
CENTRE LOVELL. iit. (UP)
Public insistence on careful driving
resulted in Massachusetts winning 1st
honors in the 10:J7 national highway!
forcement than public opinion tie-
i
minimum of favoritism or 'fixing'."
He attributed the attitude to con
tiuous press a"d radio activity "in
the interest of safety."
Goodwin believes such public opin-
on a great aid in solving ,traffic
problems through the familiar "three
E's Engineering Education and En
forcement." He praised the teaching of high
way safety to Massachuetts school
children, attributing to such training
the annual reduction of child fatal
ities from 1!60 in 192.,, with ler& than
half the present total of machines
registered, to last ear's low vecorc'
of 113.
Phone news Items to Ko. G.
FHA INSURANCE
WASHINGTON. June 30 (UP)
Officials of the Federal Housing Ad
ministration estimated today appli
cations for mortgage insurance this
month will total $9,U00,000, ap
proximately $41,000,000 more than
received in June last year.
They also predicted the FHA will
accept as high as $08,700,000 of the
applications, an increase of approxi
mately $20,000,000 over June 1937.
Surface Strip
Gives Up Rich
Fossil Store
TJniversitV of California Explores
the Pliocene Era and Its Life ;
Lare Camel Found.
I BERKELEY, Cal. (UP) One of
j t he greatest fossil beds in the United
States has been discovered in Contra
Costa county, Cal.. and is being work-
'ed bv the University of California.
Secrecy of the discovery lias been
maintained to date ov. inp; to the fact
me oeci is on prnaie property.
but it is now admitted that it ranks
in importance with the famous Ranch
nit m nuuuioH . ww..j nui.
The layer, in which the fossils of
I animals, birds and reptiles of the
idown to a depth that has not as yet
.been ascertained.
j Site of Ancient Water Hole
) The great number of fossils be
ing found in the bed is attributed
ciem water hole or valley water
; course to which the early
; came to drink and to die.
creatures
No other
not nearly as well preserved,
One of the best specimens taken
0ut to date is that of a dog of the
. - - . . . c i im. : ,
most iMiiiuiive i pe ifi khiihi. ini.-
polit-'heavily built. It was a branch of the
j f a m i I y tree of the docs and later be-
.came extinct.
j Large Camel Found
; Other known types found in the
region are the long-jawed mastodon.
There are 19 tvnes accounted for
'en far. comnrisinc a good represen
es-'tation of the larger mammals of that
;time on this part of the continent.
I ,
o lmpoiiaill IS I lie UIMUio nui-
j sidered. that the more interesting
'specimens found are being restored
! for a diorama to be exhibited at the
Golden Gate International exposition
EXPERIMENT IS FATAL
PEORIA, 111.. July f (UP) Pa
trolman Norman Lawler, gambled on
his luck and lost.
He was telling his mother and ai
guest last night how Russians under
the czar's regime gambled with thrir
lives by placing one shell in a re-
ivolver and then pulling the trigger
with the gun pressed against their
temples. Lawler illustrated with his
own gun.
"I guess I'll try my luck," be said.
But it was Lc.wler's luck that
the spinning chamber had stopped
with the cartridge squarely under
the firing pin. He fell dead at his
mother's feet.
FRIDAY AKD SATURDAY
Donlilr Kramrr l.nnrrl V Ilnnly
'Swiss Miss
In i i i-1 i riot from start ti finish.
if
there ever was in-. .-m- O'llrlcu in
'Border G Man'
So.- this haivl-liit tint: cowboy rhle lwn
tic smusceu-rs. Also I'ii: lit i hic lrvil
IIokk Serial. Matinee Saturday, :?::;'.
Adults 25c Children .. .10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
UJ IIKMi: mi'l HO'N MKCHi: iu
'Happy Landing'
le tter than "Thin I e.' . show ukIow
with happiness, t'omrily, 'artotm, .-
SIMIAV lIATIKK .T i::
Matinee, 10-25c Nights, 10-COc
TUESDAY ONLY
iiiit
llnrr"! " l)n ih'W ( arulf Lorn-
lmrl n?il Feruuud t.rnvet In
Tools for Scandal
Al. o Comedy and I,atc;-t March of Time
MiUk.ce at Night shows, 7 and 9.
Ail Shows, 10 and 15c
Swastika Unit
in Britain Led
by Veterinary
Arnold S. Leese Uses Slogan "Aryan
izaticn Is Civilization' Has
Eight-Point Program.
By JAN II. YINDRICK
LONDON (UP) Britain's "Julius
Streicher" is a pleasant mannered,
red-faced veterinary surgeon, v. ho
used to buy mules for the British
army in East Africa.
His publication is a penny month
ly tailed The Fascist, which is not
connected with Sir Oswald "Moslcy.
His badge is a black swastika in a
white circle superimposed on a Union
Jack and his watchword is, "Aryan
ization is Civilization."
His name is Arnold S. Leese and
he is director genera! of the Impe
rial Fascist League and editor of The
Fascist. Attention has been called
to his activities lately by the dis
covery of anti-Jewish pamphlets in
parked automobiles and by anti
Jeuish speeches at the league's
meetings.
This correspondent interviewed
Leese in his dingy three-room head
quarters from which. propaganda
goes out to different parts of the em
pire. A huce Union Jack, with a
swastika in the center, was pinned
on the wall of one room, with a pic
ture of Gen. Francisco Franco along
side. On another vail was a poster
advertising Lesse's publication. Black
swastikas were plentiful.
Wears Swastika Armband
Leese is a corpulent, iron-gray
haired man of r.!. with a small fair
mustai he. He wore a crumpled gray
flannel sr.it with an armlet made of
a Union Jack with swastika super
imposed on his left arm and he had
an enamel swastika badge edged
with red. white and blue in his lapel.
Leese told the story of his life and
the Imperial Fascist League. His
words were conservational without
a trace of fanaticism, although he
said that to belong to the league a
person had to be a fanatic. He said
there were 2.0"o members of the or
ganization, which also has affiliates
The learue was founded bv Leese
and four others in 192S on a C 5
(?25) note, with the object of fight
ing democracy, establishing the lead
er principle and expelling Jews from
the British Empire. Leese is the
only one left of the original quartet.
He said that he served six months
imprisonment in 153C on two charges
of seditions libel. The case arose out
of an article in The Fascist.
Has Eight-Point Prog-ram
Expulsion of Jews from the Brit
ish Empire and their segregation on
some island, such as Madagascar, is
one of the main planks in the eight
point program of the league. Other
points of the program are:
Provision of adequate protective
forces to assure the safety of the
empire.
Preservation of the national char
acter, particularly of the priceless
and worldwide reputation of the
1 Briton for honesty.
Elimination of evil, alien influ
ence. Deliverance from the gold stand
ard, and adoption of a "scientific
monetary policy."
Federation of the empire's foreign
policy.
Protection of industries.
Compulsory arbitration in indus
trial disputes and cessation of in
dustrial civil war.
F0LICE EADGE 100 YEARS OLD
MAHANOY CITY. I'a. (I'D-
ilarrv Schatzlein. a constable, wears
a badge more than 100 years o'.d
made from the back of a silver watch
case. Only one word Constable is
on the shield.
BE SURE TO GET AN
AMERICA'S
STANDARD TIME!
' I
M
.
, t
J
-
1
t
m
7J-J-S 5 sd-t '
lJe ' .
r
Gel trustworthy time in a smart
Ingcrrall watch. Yankee is tbe
smallest and thinnest pocket
watch at $1.50. Chrome -platid
rar, clear numerals, unbreak
able crvstaL
3- f
DISTRESS NOT SO ACUTE
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) Pi
lot Gordon McKenzie was flying
peaceably along when he noticed be
low a large pile of brush laid out in
the form of a circle it was a signal
of distress. He landed. A trader
rushed out to greet him and handed
him an order for cod liver oil and a
jar of face cream.
Sulu Pearling
Dying Industry
as Prices Ebb
Eight Boats Fishing Now Compared1,
to 70 Few Years Ago Moro
Divers Replaced.
JOLO. r. I. (I'D The glories of
the
pearling industry in the Sulu
Sea are fast fading.
European rearmament and world
depression have left little money in
the pearl market, according to Jack
Marco, who has been buying Sulu
pearls for 10 years.
Eight fishing boats are carrying
on a business that a few years ago
occupied 7 0
vessels and 700 men.
Pearls once valued at $10,000
are !
now worth a tenth as much.
Six or seven buyers fcrmcrly visit
ed Join annually to purchase the
gems from Moro and Japanese fish
ermen, louav Marco carries on tne
work alone. A Pritisher who 'com
mutes" from London
the world's pearl beds
md Paris to
he has visit -
d the Sulu archipelago 1 ?. times iiijSon daily in Texas. The New Mex-
the past It! years.
Moro Divers Replaced
Moros were the world's best pearl
rivers until the advent of diving
suits, and Japanese are gradually re-
placing them. Marco told the United
Press. Moro swimmers could plunge
to the bottom of the sea and collect
oysters for three minutes before re-
turning to the surface for air. 1 lie
1
Japanese have adapted themselves
more readily to modern equipment.
Each year. Marco returns to Paris.
the world's pearl marketing center,
to learn changes in styles and price.
Stvles change from pear-shaped to
round pearls, from pink to yellow in
tint.
"As a general rule." Marco said,
"people of various nations buy in
tints to match their complexions. In
North America, the pink shades from
the Sulu Sea and the Persian Gulf are
the best. The darker-skinned Latin
Americans prefer yellow shades from
Australian waters. Scandinavians
buy pure white pearls.
Black Pearls From Tahiti
"If an Australian aborigine should
want black pearls, they could be ob
tained from Tahiti, if he were pre
pared to pay the price.
"The Chinese also use pearls for
medicine. They grind the culls to be
a fine powder and spray the power
on wounds."
Pearl divine: is one of the world's
most dangerous eccuriations. Marco
believes. Sharks, octopi and huge
fish frequently attack the divers.
Some of the men rise too quickly
from the water and di-3 of the bends.
Most pearls, he said, are form
ed around the tiny larvae of a para
site, a flat worm which works its
way into the young oysters in some
waters. The pearl becomes a tomb
surrounding the worm.
THE TRACK!
Endurance makes star performers
on the track! Lasting: edges make
Star Sinple-edge Blades star per
formers on your fare! Made since
1880 bv the inventors of
the original safety
razor.
Manner, cn
L
v i 1
Drouth Ended
but 'Hoppers
Become Peril
Five-State Area Faces Scourge
Next Crop Year; Threshed
Wheat Affected.
m
PALHAitT, Tex. UP) -Inhabitants
of a hve-state area, once plagued
by dust storms and drouth, already
are making plans for continuing the
fight next year on a new enemy
the grasshopper hordes that feast on
their crops when rain tomes.
The insects thrived in great num-
i" southern Colorado last sum
mer. A favorable winter and lack oi
organized extermination units per
mitted them to reach formidable pro
portions in the northwest Texas Tan
handle, northeast Oklahoma, the
Oklahoma Panhandle and southwest
Kansas, as well as Colorado this
year.
The situation in Texas became so
acute that Gov. James V. Allred or
dered troops and trucks from the
?,fith division to aid in the peace
time war. The army prcw to approxi-
Imatcly 700 men
in Texas alone
ranch hands and
soldiers, farmers
WPA workers.
Poison Widely Spread
Their ammunition was poisoned
feed for the grasshoppers and their
"arms" were makeshift mechanical
blower-rprtadeis that spray the poi-
j son across hundreds of feet. The
'army spread 1550.000 pounds of poi-
i ico allies spread three times as much
poison, covering 45.00O acres a day.
i The fight in Texas and N'ew Mex-
; ico has cost an estimated SaOO.ono
: for poison alone this summer. Laoor
: was donated, and equipment and
funds for supporting the work
ers was provided 1 y farmers ard
business men in the infested areas.
, hue damage in the two states
probably is less than $5,000,000 this
j summer, experts estimate it would
have been possibly five times greater
; had no effort been made to control
the pests.
The spectacle of grasshoppers mov-
j ing into the fertile plains in hordes.
stripninfr foliage from the ereuis. be-
,ing crushed to death em highways and
'grazing on gardens spurred the
j greatest organized fight in recent
.Panhandle history. Wheat farmers
! suffered further loss on their har-
ivested crops when the insects were
1 .
picked up by threshers and contam-
inated new-threshed wheat. Buy
ers were forced to elock the prices
paid for such wheat.
Next year, the battle should be
easier. The ingenuity of Panhandle
farmers and machinists has developed
newer, more efficient poison spread
ers. Strategy to halt the "hoppers."
advance has improved with one cam
pa icn for experience. The poison is
spread in the path of the insects
once, then repeated within a few
weeks to make the work complete.
Col. Nat S. Perrine. commander of
the national guardsmen in the cam
paign, believed that the next battle
will be easier. The farmers know
what they must do and how to mo
bilize. The next campaign, he said, prob
ably can be conducted without the
necessity of calling out the national
gur rd.
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
53" M.
Quivering nervM can make you old and
ha(rpa.rd looking, cranky and hard to live
with can keep you awake nights and
rob you of good health, good times aid
jobs.
What you may need is a particularly
pood woman's tonic and could you ask
for anything whose benefit are hettrr
proved than famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound? Let itn whol
pome herbs and roots help Nature buiH
up more physical resistance and thus hrlr
calm your shrieking nerves, give morw
cnerpy and make life worth living again.
More than a million women have re
ported benefit why not let Pinkham's
Compound help YOtT, too, to go "smil
ing thru" trying tims like it has othr
grateful women for the past 3 genera
tions? IT MUST BE GOOD!
Now, you can get a babv powder
that will keep your babv safer
against germs and skin infer,
tions It's Mennen Antiseptic
Powder Your doctor will tell
you that whenever you buy a
baby powder it surely ought to
be Mennen Because Mennen is
more than iustadusting powder
-it's antiseptic! And it costs no
more? So. mother, buy a tin
from your druggist, today. w
pou;der
j. x