davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

a prace.
Krajanske z rIiznych stran.
We Steubenville, O., an
glicky list Herald STAR otis
XII dlouhy referat o Olze Ko-
zelnicke jake nejleps1 student
ce ma vyssi skole Willis. 10
zelnicka vynikla nejen v an
glictine a v historic, ale pre-
kvapila i sve ucitele pTi "spe-
lovani" SLOW, jez byly tezke i
pro pany profesory. Pocet
SLOW, ktere rychle a hbite "spe-
lovala", nebyl jeste dosazen
zadnym znalcem anglicke re
lci. Olga Kozelnicka je z osmi
dftek Rev. Juraje Kozelnicke-
no. Rodina Sc tam pristeho-
vala pred sesti Lefty z Akron,
Ohio, kde sc Olga narodila.
Rev. Kozelnicky prijel do A
meriky pred % roxy z Cesko-
slovenska. Graduoval ma uni
versite Capitol v Columbus,
Ohio.
u prilezitosti svych 81.
narozenin postal president Ma
Isaryk pozdrav obcanGm Spoje-
lnych Statn prostrednictv1m
projevu v~yslance Jana Masary-
ka, vysilaneho rozhlasovou
spoil. National Broadcasting
Co. Vyslanec Masaryk v porje-
WI pravil:
"Prvni president Csl. repu-
bliky verf tax pevne jake vzdy
v konecne v1tezstv1 demokra-
Gle. Je to vsak dGlezite zvla-
ste v nynejsf dobe, kdy mnohe
staty Sc uchylily k diktator-
skym metodam, abychom vytr-
vail ma teo ceste. AT 81 druzf
najdou sve vlastni resent svych
problemn, necht vsak nesaha-
il ma nase nejdrazsi statky
svobodu nasich dust, svobodu
slova a svobdu rasy. Rasova
nenavist Sc nikdy neosvedci
jake vladnf system. My vsich-
nj jsme ditky boz1, a je zde
mfsto pro mas vsechny."
V Berlfne byly 81. naro-
zeniny Masarykovy slavery v
Bechsteinove sale "a 1casti
vyslance DIR. Mastneho, jenz
proslovil prednasku O Masary-
kove die v mensinovem obo-
ru.
V PaTizi sc konaly bohosluz-
by v krypte kostela sv. Cyrila a
Metodeje a sdruzene csl. spoil
ky mely slavnost v hotelu
"Continental'.
V Bukuresti byl ma oslavach
pTitomen vyslanec J. Seba a re-
ditel Brozovsky, predseda
mistn1 kolonie.
V Sofii mluvil v csl. narod-
MIN dome prof. Korandzijev O
Masarykove vyznamu We slo-
vanske politice "a dcasti W.
stance Maxy.
Take v jinych mestech osla-
viii Masarykovy narozeniny.
- PTipad krajana Slezaka,
nezamestnaneho byvaleho del
nika z jatek, ktery sc 10. 1no-
ra pTiznal, re zastTelil George
Zellmana, mastickare a "psy-
chickeho hojice" dine 5. 1nora
v jeho byte v East st. Louisa,
byl v pondeli predlozen porote
v ST. Louisa.
Zellmanova vdova Cecilia a
JEFF milenec, Thomas Pierce,
WPA delnfk, a byvaly tresta-
nee byli pGvodne obzalovani
pro onu vrazdu. Snazili sc do
staff Sc ma svobodu rizenlm ha-
beas corpus pc Slezakove pri-
znanf, ale byli pax osvobozeni
ma zaruku $4,000 kazdy. "a
loba proti MIN dosud odvolana
nebyla.
- V Clevelandu, 18lety
Franklin Czech, syn sokolskeho
pracovn1ka Frant. Cecha, KITE
ry jest ucitelem ma mestske
prdmyslove skole, byl nebez-
pecne zranen. Easel 81 do telo-
cvicny vyssi skoly John Adams
kde Sc pTi cvicenf sf1til s kruhn
a dopadl ma hlavu.
- Hrozna skoln1 k~atastrofa,
ktera sc udala v New London,
Texas, pri ktere zahynulo pres
600 skolakG, nedotkla Sc ma
stestf nasich ma cetnych mis-
tech v Texasu usaZenych kra-
janG. V okoli, kde sc strasne
nestesti udalo, jsou olejove
studne a pTfrodnf plyn a tam
Sc nasi Tide malo zdrzujf, po-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
Oh YOU GREEN9ELT. .

Recently there have been news sto-
ries appearing in the daily press re-
gerding the establishing Of tax
collection system for the town Of
Greenbelt, the so-celled utopia wished
upon Prince Georges County by the
Federal Government. "Tom" Baxter, the
county supervisor Of taxes, says he
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
December 20, 1887
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS COOPERATIVE
LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS
Continued from Page Thirteen)

out that the defeat Of the bill was ad-
ditional evidence Of the failure Of farm
and labor to, realize their common inter-
est. vt is my hope" she said, "that
eventually farm and labor can be brought
together. It seems to me that the con-
sumeis cooperative movement is one Of
the ways this may be done"
Mrs. Roos evelt said that she had pre-
viously discussed the report Of the
Inquiry on Cooperative Enterprise in
Europe with members Of the COMM sion
and extremely anxious to find out >
what progress had been made in the "
United States.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29

WI IL devise some plan whereby this vast
area, with its improvements will come
under the, county tex plan.
Perhaps he will, end this column
hopes he does, but if successful, he
i'll be- the first Prince Georges County
official who has been oble to get to
first base as to Greenbelt. And, right
here, it might be we'll to advise "Tom"
to watch out for the old run around"
which those who have been in charge
Of Greenbelt eff GENTLY put on.
In checking back over the many pro-
misses made as to the relation Of the "
admin stretion Of affairs at Greenbe1t
With those Of the county and its peop-
lie this writer cen think Of many ich.
were never kept, and has diff Guilty in
remembering one viii CHI came out as pub
licized. '""'
Having been made the goat in pub
licity in this matter, naturally your
editor he's some personal feeling in
the matter. Tt was he who published
the things he was Led to believe re-
geEding the new town by those then in
charge. Naturally, it is he who has
to tcke the rap. as it were, when the
promises thsn made were entirely for
gotten.
This matter Of taxes YVES one Of the
things the original "big shots" on
the proposition said could be ;eas silly
Cont r11e6 IN Pore
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
Page Fourteen
SANTA CLAUS LEAVES "OFFICIAL CAR"
FOR GREENBELT MAYOR but HE'S
PUZZLED ABOUT A BOTTLE
Bessem Ties Up Plaster-cast Dog


Taken by surprise late Christmas -.
Eve, Greenbelt's first Mayor heard ::
heavy hand banging on the door of his
home ct AS Ridge Road.
Lo and behold. in the doorway stood
a stranger who might just as we'll have
been Wanta Claus not, for he dis
appeared mysteri Gus y--1eaving q huge
bundle on the Mayors doorstep.
Dragging the heevil y-weig GIFTED bag
gage into the parlor, the Mayor found
himself near exhaustion before he
could unravel, 40 yards of rope fos-
tened around the precious contents.
What did he find? A wooden auto
mobile six feet long! It offered lit
modern car, looking more like fire.
truck Of 1906. -
S h o k G! In the midst
Of the truck sat plaster-cast dog,
Of all things! Next to the dog,
slender bottle, contents disclosed.
Piles Of waste paper, empty boxes, ba- r.
mana peels, completed the "truck-l oad".
Now the plester-dog is chained to the
kitchen stove, pending an ihvestiga-
tion by the Admin strait on es to the
status Of this type of pooch in Green
belt.
The TRUCK" bore the following
legend in large red letters: "Officiol
car Of the Mayor Of Grcenbelt."
"Thus another transportation prob
lem is solved" says the mayor.
Evidence collected proved that
Joseph Long himself was Santa Claus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

Gus debt. largely occasioned by
looms to FOREIGN powers, After = r
war. however The g9v7rnm 1T
operated with raaso2able economy
ana cfncie cy. and ,he debt We
teddy eat down Today the d bt
reduction problem is not SO simple.
for The Fedora government. TO an
extenf hiterto unknlyn. as ba-
come vast aud constantly expaoi-
ns bureaucracy ihat costs n more
than S7,0Oo0oo, 600 a year,
Senator Byrd Of Virginia, one Of
the few congress sional advocate OF
rcai economy ha ciued some as
toundinc neure The Federal EVIL
- euut uayra. excluding ic
lief. military and pension rolls
grew al the rate OF I 600 person d
month between December 1884, and
September 1896. II now costs The
taxpayers 81. SOC, 600 600 a year. And
so rapidly has this bureaucracy ex-
panded it's operations, that more
than So per cent Of the person. FL
is employed outside Washington.
Senator Byrd ays also. citing an
other example OF bureaucratic
growth. "ln March. 1888, the gov
ernment was leasing G.oS4 build
ings or parts Of buildings outsid
of Washington Between then and
July 1886. the leased number
rose to 1882 although IN the
meantime the government has bIit
GA new buildings at a cost OF $32a
coo COO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
Practical F Farrn Relief

The National Ags5o ton Of I'~e
Chains fas is7ucd q hi-h'y in>"-l
ing booklet entitled "Practical T.rn,
Relief-Onc Year Of Cooperatvc
Progress" dealiag with the va-'cu
producer-consumer campaign cav
ned or By $1,000 chain stores nl
the 48 states.
These campaigns came into he
ing as the result of Q conferen 70
between tha chain managemorts
and Representatives Of the National
Cooperative Council which speaks
for hundreds OF thou ands Of or
ganized farmers So far. specifl
campaigns to move surpluses cf
canned peaches. beef, dried fruits.
turkeys. lambs and other products
have been carried on-and, accord
ing to spokesmen for farmera'
groups, have been highly succcss-
full in every instance. They have
stabilized prices, disposed of tire.
mendous quantities of produce, aad
opened up new, permanent mar
kets for agriculture.
Every conceivable type of al
vertising and promotion is used
in the campaigns Newspapers.
handbills. the radio. store and via
dow pennants, posters. show case
displays, recipes-these are only a
few of the devices employed 10 i'm
terest the consumer All the eX-
pense-and it is heavy-is borne by
the chains, and not one cent is
asked of or received from the co
operating farm organizations.
Such campaigns are possible only
when a large number of organized
retail outlets are available. TIE
full selling effort of $1,000 sto""~
can be thrown behind a campaign
in an incredibly short time. In The
beef campaign, for example, just
80 business days elapsed between
the request for assistance by worri-
ed growers and the opening of the
sale. The turkey sales was rolling
in even faster time.
More such campaigns will be car
ried on periodically in the future
They represent sound, successful
and practical farm relief
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
Or Else

In 1880, the Federal debt Vas
$4,000, 900, 900. Today it approaches
$50, ,OoO, 900. O.OOO-because in recent
years Federal expenditures ha' g
exceeded revenue by about 100 rer
cent.
Thus we are now in "A post on
similar to that of the postwar days
when the nation faced a tremeBd-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

Bobby Pacho, California weller
weight, scored a technical knock
out over Lou Raymond of Balti-
more in 1:46 of the sixth round Of
their eight-round bout at the Cbrcv
Island Velodrome Pacho scale.
149h and Raymond I47.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION
United States Department Of The
Interior

United States Department Of The
Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, June 2, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Daisy D. Cartmill, formerly Daisy
d. Bethay. of Mariana, Arizona. who.
on November "a, 1881, made Stock
Raising Homestead Entry, Act 1929
16, No. O7O943, for WIZ. WIZ E
1-2, E1-2 SE1-4, NE1-4 NE1-4.
Section 27, Township s S., Range 10
E., G. G. S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before c. Wayne Clampitt, United
States Commissioner, at Tucson,
Arizona, on the 18th day Of July,
1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
X. II. Davis, of Box 90A., Tucson,
Arizona.
Edward Fitzpatrick, Sr., of Ma
rama, Arizona.
Charlie Cartmill, of Tucson, Ari-
zona.
Mrs. w. B. Cummings, of Tucson,
Arizona.
P.J. KEOHANE,
Register
First publication June 10, 1887.
Last publication July s, 1887.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
PONTIFF SPURS
WAR0N REDS

VATICAN CITY, March 4
QN.sO-Pope Plus general con-
dition remained unchanged, Vati-
can officials said today, after he
spent a "fair night"
Hi Holiness has taken up again
his battle against communism with
partial restoration of his former
vigor.
Taking advantage Of his sur
cease from pain, he is hard at
work, international News Service
was authoritatively informed last
night on a new encyclical which
will summarize his views on bolshe-
vism and sound a new cah to bat
tie. against the spread Of red
doctrines.
The battle against communism
in Spain, the Catholic Church
feels, is only the beginning of the
fight. I'd
The struggle Of the future may
be more violent, the Pope fears.
This viewpoint is to be set forth
by His Holiness in his new ency-
clical, which will also be devoted
to recalling the civilized world to
the fundamental virtues of "de-
cent living and decent thinking"
international News Service was in
formed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
GERMAN ENVOY
SHIFT LIKELY

BERLIN, March 4 d.N.s).-Al-
though the foreign office continued
to assert that no decision had
been reached, it appeared likely
today that Hans Dieckhoff, acting
foreign Office secretary, would go
to Washington soon to replace
Ambassador Hans Luther.
In such an event, Hans Won
Mackensen, son of the field
marshal and son-in-law of German
Foreign Minister Baron Konstan-
tin Won Neurath, will succeed
Dieckhoff.
Prince Bismarck Is slated to
succeed Herr Weizsaecher as chief
of the foreign Offices political sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
NEW ERA SEEN
FOR LABOR
CONTINUED from Page p

CONTINUED from Page p
pears, is to be organized along in
dustrial lines, not craft lines, just
as the mining industry is or.
ganized. There are carpenters
teamsters, and mechanics in the
mining industry, but they are all
members of the one union, the
United Mine Workers. And they
are all anSwerable to Lewis and
to the contracts which their Of
ficerS make.
Tribute to Taylor
Washington noted with amaze
ment the tribute which Lewis
hitherto considered a radical and
a rather dangerous fellow, paid to
Myron C. Taylor, who inherited
the mantel of steel leadership from
the late Elbert H. Gary, Lewis
said:
"The settlement is a fine ex-
ample of an intelligent approach
to . great economic problem.
It has been made possible by
the far-Seeing vision and indus
trial craftsmanship Of Mr.. MyrOn
C. Taylor. From time to time
over q period of several months,
In New York and Washington,
Mr.. Taylor and 1 have engaged
in conversations and negOtia-
tiOnS. We were each conscious
of the great weight Of response
bility and the far-reaching con-
sequences attached to our deci-
siOns. Labor, industry and the
nation will be the beneficiaries." j."
It is an ancient saw that when
dog bites man it is not news
but when a man bites dog that is
news. Applying the same philoSo
ply. when a union leader, espe
cially one hitherto considered 8
dangerous radical, praises a great
captain of industry, that is news
Of a most important kind.
The next step in the age-lone
development of American union
ism probably will be a law modelled
after the British trades disputes
act, which faStenS responsibility
upon labor unions for their &C
tions. and for the maintenance o1
contracts. The old-Style craft unior
heads have always fought the ides
because they realized perhap!
their own inability to keep tht
peace between their crafts anc
prevent wildcat strikes. The new
style unionistS, as typified by
Lewis, do not fear such responSi
bility.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
NEARLY 100000
STILL NEED
FL00DAID
International News Service

Six weeks from the day the
Ohio River started pouring its
flood waters over cities and low
lands, the American Red Cross
today still was providing for near
ly 100000 persons.
With the crest of the flood, now
greatly diminished, nearing New
orleans, the Red Cross Is still
providing shelter, food and neceS-
stiles for 1O4,2S7 refugees in
camps and concentration centers,
and food and necessities for 1885,
4i9 housed elsewhere, Admiral
Carey T. Grayson, Red Cross
chairman, said today.
Peak Neared Million
At the peak Of the flood, when
the Ohio was pouring through
great sections Of Cincinnati,
Louisville, Portsmouth, Hunting
ton, Paducah and other cities, and
sweeping over thousands Of farms,
the Red Cross was providing Tor
S16,512.
Though the flood long since
has receded along the Ohio, and
for the last three weeks the
crest has been heading down the
Mississippi toward the Gulf OF
Mexico, hundreds Of families in
the Ohio Valley still are desti-
tue and under care OF the Red
Cross, Admiral Grayson said.
Louisiana Peril Small
All told 29s,793 families were
driven from their homes-a total
of 1,343,868 persons, according
to final Red Cross reports to-
day, though some more may be
rendered homeless in louisiana
as the flood reaches its crest
, there. Few, however, are ex-
pected to be affected, though
the river still is above flood stage
from Vicksburg, Miss, to New
Orleans.
Refugee camps and concentra-
ton centers still are being main
tanned as far upstream as West
Virginia, where 412 families have
been unable to return to their
homes, some of which were
swept away or damaged so that
they are uninhabitable.
In the 13 States affected by
the flood, 23,175 families still are
being cared for in Red Cross
camps and concentration centers,
and 41,871 families are being pro
vided for outside such camps and
centerS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
GINGELL FACES
GRAND JURY

ROCKVILLE, Md. March 4.
Lawrence Gingell, 21-year-old mem
ber of the gangster trio held for
murder in Charleston, w. Va, was
brought here last night to appear
before a special session of the
Montgomery County grand jury on
behalf of the State of Maryland.
The grand jury will hear Gin
gell give evidence in nearly a
dozen crimes ranging from armed
robbery to assault with intent to
kill which have allegedly been
traced to his two companions in
the West Virginia murder and to
Milburn alias pee Wee" Reed and
Richard P. Stockton.
Gingell, William B. Reed and W.
Joseph Kirby have been in custody
at Charleston, w. Va, for some
time charged with two armed rob-
berries and the murder of William
A. Dollman, 32-year-old Phildel-
phia, Pa, salesman who was found
cremated in his automobile near
Sutton, w. Va, on Thanksgiving
Day. Milburn Reed and Stockton
are in custody here.
Indictments will also be sought
by States. Attorney James H. Pugh
against Gingell, William Reed and
Kirby for the murder of Ellwood
Matthews, 75-year-old Four Cor
nerS (Md.) farmer who was MUIR
dered on November 81 near Burnt
Mills, Md.
Although the trio are scheduled
to go on trial in West Virginia
first the Montgomery indictments
will be held pending the outcome
Of the West Virginia trial, Pugh
said today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe ana heal the inflamed mem
braneS as the germ-laden phlegm
Is looSened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from tho very flrSt bottle.
Get Creomulslon right now.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
ATTACK DEATH
H0LDSW0NAN
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
ards sister, Mrs. Norma Magnus-
sen Cato, last Friday night.
AS Morvan's housekeeper, Mrs.
Cato ordinarily took care Of the
child's clothing. Police are trying
to determine whether she helped
change Joan into other attire after
the attack, subsequently covering
up the crime to save her brother.
The stains on the clothing are
believed to be bloodstains. The
garments are being examined by
City ToxicologiSt Alexander o.
Goettler.
The grief,stricken mother Of the
murdered girl, Mrs. Dorothy Nor
van, of Northfield, VT, was among
the score or more witnesses queS-
toned by Huntington Police Chief
John Lawson in his swift-moving
investigation.
Mother Tells Story
She told of her separation from
her husband and of sending Joan
and a small son, George, 2, to
Morvan because she could not
earn enough to feed them. She
knew nothing of the alliance be.
tween Morvan and Mrs. Cato and
had no inkling Of the brutal beat
ingS to which the little girl was
subjected-beatingS which have
landed both Mrs. Cato and Nor.
van behind bars.
One of the strange phases of
the case was revealed soon after
Mrs. Morvan reached Huntington.
Her eX-husband's father met her
and accompanied her to the police
station.
= The elder Morvan-George, ST.
seemed more concerned with
his daughter-in-law's health than
with other phases of the case.
Near Collapse
She was near collapse through
the night, but mustered UP cour.
age to make plans for a trip to
a funeral parlor to view the life
less body of her murdered child.
Huntington and Queens county
, officials planned to ask for special
consideration in placing MagnuS
sen on trial for firSt-degree
murder if he is indicted by the
grand jury which meets April S.
In Queens county, authorities
were not certain whether they
would move for immediate trial
of Morvan and Mrs. Cato on the
feloniouS assault charges or await
the outcome Of the renewed probe
IN Huntington.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Fire Engine Hits Auto,
= Escape Death

A man and a woman miracu-
lousy escaped serious injury early
today when a fire engine collided
with a delivery truck at Thirteenth
and R Sts. N. w. Both vehicles
were wrecked, a concrete mail box
post and an iron lamp post were
torn down, and the delivery truck
was thrown against stone fence.
Five firemen riding the hose
truck, which was from Engine
Company No. 7, were uninjured,
while one of the two colored per
sons in the delivery truck suffered
face decorations.
Abner P. Burgess, 80, of 1923 D
st. N. E., driver of the fire engine,
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
ADVER
Apply This Once and
Kill The Itch (Scabies)

''sit-i-cide," new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities kills in
thirty minutes, every scabie parasite
with which it comes in contact. "sit-i-
eide" is Immediately effective in de-
stroying parasitic itch (scabies) for it
tends to reach beneath the outer cuticls
where scabie parasites breed. Sold by
all druggists or sent direct for 6Oc. The
siticide Company, Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Students Hear Weaver

DR.. Robert Weaver, adviser on
Negro economics in the Depart
ment of Interior, addressed the
student body of Armstrong High
School yesterday on the subject,
Housing" He stressed the need
for helping improve their own
homes and communities. G. David
Houston, principal of the school,
introduced the speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
7 DEAD, 15HURT
IN N. Y. BLAZE

NEW YORK, March 4 G.N.S0.
At least two persons were burned
to death and Is we're injured to-
day when a four-alarm fire raw
aged four crowded tenements in
the heart of the lower East Side.
More than 200 persons were
saved. Many were carried down
towering fire LADDERS as flames
cracked through the grimy row
Of structures.
The blaze, one Of the most spec
taculer in years, was visible in up
town Manhattan and suburban
territory and brought thousands
Of spectators to the scene.
At one time when the fire was
at its worst, with Fire Commits
Sioner McElligott in charge of %
companies and trapped tenants
screaming to be rescued, it seemed
as if the flames would break from
control.
Desperate work by the firemen
for more than three hours kept
the blaze in check, however, and
their heroism averted many more
deaths. In the debris of one
building flremen found two bodies.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
ADNERTIsEMENT
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnAwing, nagGing, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most people pass about 8 pintS day or
about 3 pounds Of waste.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and hlters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stayS
in the blood, These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
puthness under theeyes, heAdAchesand diHziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and win help ths
Is miles Of kidney tubes Ansh out poisoAous
waste from the blood, Get Deans Pnls.