davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-26
War Broker Witness
SAYS Committee Aide
Threatened Husband
Wondered if We Were
Living in United States,
Mrs. Baker Tells Inquiry

By he Associated Press.
Her red-plumed hat bobbing in
angry protest. Mrs. Katherine A.
Baker, who split $6s.0OO net in COM
mission fees on war contracts last
year. testified today that threats"
by the general counsel of the House
Naval Affairs Committee made my
husband and me wonder if we were
living in the United States"
Mrs Baker and her husband,
w. Lester Baker, operating COM
mission agency as a partnership,
were called back to testify as the
committee pressed an inquiry into
methods for curbing what it termed
excessive profits realized by the
Capitals commission agents in
securing war contracts for country
wide clientele.
Her protest was touched off by
the inquiry of Rooert E. Kline, the
committees counsel. into one con-
tract with Fleetwood Craftsmen.
Inc, for Navy mattresses, which
brought the Bakers an acknowledged
sl91 900 in gross fees during 1912
yesterdays testimony by Mr.. Kline
said gross fees received by the
Bakers in 1912 were $219,OOOD.
Says Husband Was Threatened.
Mrs. Baker told the committee
that Mr.. Kline in his prior position
as special assistant to the Under
secretary OF the Navy had attempted
to force her husband to 20 on a
straight salary arrangement with
Fleetwood.
You threatened my husband
that Fleetwood would be taken over
by the Navy unless he did it. and
that the Navy had the power to do
it. In fact, you made my husband
and me wonder if We were living in
the United States of America if such
threats could be made"
1T is pretty good evidence that
you are living in the United States
when you could make all this money
from the Government injected
Representative Bradley, Democrat.
Of Pennsylvania as he suggested
that Mr.. Kline should be COM
mended for his work in attempt
ing to protect the taxpayers in
tereSLS.
MI. Kline denied to the commit
tee that he had Threatened" Mr..
Baker. but said he had suggested
that the commission agent go on a
salary basis.
DO you think you did enough
work to justify payment to YOU in
one year of s19l 900 by one COM
pany?' Mr.. Kline inquired
Yes. sir" Mr. Baker replied. add
ing that part of his Job was obtain
ing ceilings and priorities on hair
which goes into the mattresses.
At another point he said the
"Government is getting marvellous
buy when it purchases articles on
which there is less than 7 per cent
selling cost. He has testified that
his arrangement with Fleetwood
called for commission fee rang
ing from down to 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Work Is Completed
On War Pay Bill
For i. ). Workers
Amendment to Prohibit
Discrimination Inserted
BY Senote Committee

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today completed work on
the new wartime pay bill for
Government employees by adopt
ing with slight changes an
amendment that was already
tentatively in the measure to
prohibit discrimination based on
race, creed or color.
The amendment sponsored by
Senator LANCER. Republican, of
North Dakota. provides that the
pay increases would not apply to
any person who is member of any
local union. the members of which
are employed in any governmental
agency. which discriminates against
or denies membership to any per-
son because Of race. color or creed.
The basic features of the bill
had been settled at the last meet
ing, and the measure is now ready
to 60 to the Senate for action next
week. For workers on an overtime
basis in the departments and bu-
reaus generally, it continues the in
crease of q 6 per cent for 48-hour
week, in effect since December.
For those who cannot be paid
on an overtime basis-principally in
the legislative and judicial branches
it provides for a fiat $500 raise
in lieu of the 10 per cent now being
paid on that part of a salary not in
excess of $1,000. At the same time
it insures a $500 minimum for those
on an overtime basis
Several members questioned the
effect OF the LANCER amendment
which developed out of charges
made against AFL craft unions
Representatives of these groups
pointed out that '98 per cent of
our members" are paid under wage
board schedules and would not
be affected by the pending pay
measure
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Grew Advises America
Not to Initiate Axis

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 90
Joseph c. Grew. former Ambassador
to Japan. says America should not
initiate japanese or German meth
ods of waging war.
We must and will win by being
more American than ever before, !"
he told the Pennsylvania Society of
Engineers in an address last night
Mr.. Grew reiterated his warning
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Faces Housing SHORTAGE

The housing problem is so acute
in Belfast Northern Ireland, that
the Belfast Corp. has informed the
Prime Minister Of the urgent neceS-
sity OF repairing war-damaged dwell
ing%and building more houses. Hun
at grossly inflated prices.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
CordinoI HinsIey Buried

LONDON March Is GP,.-The
body of Arthur Cardinal Hinsley to-
day was placed in specially con-
structed vault in St Joseph's
Chapel. Funeral services for the
cardinal were held on Monday He
died on March It.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
CONGRESS in Brief
2, re Associated Press.

Fs Re Associated Press.
Senate:
Votes on motion TO send labor -in-
naritv formula bill back to COM
mittee,
Truman Committee questions
John L. Lewis on increasing war
production.
Military Affairs Committee hears
s;eel workers representatives on
War Service Act.
House:
Continues debate on pay-aS-you-
60 income tax proposals.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Delivery by Carrier

The production OF news
print has been reduced by
10 per cent and all news
papers have been rationed.
Delivery by carrier will
insure receiving your Star
every evening and Sunday
morning. Telephone Ma
tional 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Sir Mux J. Bonn Dies

LONDON, March 26 ,P,. Sir Ma.
Julius Bonn, SIS, millionaire director
Of the Bank of London and South
America died here Yesterday. He
was a native OF New York
Evening star., 1943-03-26

AMERICANS HOLD TO MOUNTAIN BARRIER NEAR COAST
ROADThis
Mezzouna reported still in control the
guarding the coastal
OF Northern Tunsa
shows which the attempting
reach the The British 9th Army black report
ed today to have made gains against the Maeth Line
Southern Tunisa. A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-03-26

money. He must participate in and
be part of the heart beat Of his
city. otherwise he doesn't belong
Bert NJ. Sarazen, publicity director
of the Hecht Co.. was POSTMASTER.
Brief addresses were given by Otto
S. Lund. District Red Cross Chapter
manager: Lee D. Butler, chairman
of the Blood Donor Center: Miss
Janet c. Long, assistant manager of
the District Chapter. and Mrs. John
B. Cleland il. vice chairman OF Red
Cross volunteer special services.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Adolf. Benito and Hir0hito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
DERRoTA DE cLINKsToCK

Anoche, en- ell Auditorio NUM-
cipal, ell indiO Jim Clinkstock tu-
vo de adversario al indio Chief
Saunooke y este aprovecho su ma
yor peso y triquinuelas para de-
rrotar al primero.
Ell triunfo del "barrigon" ma
yor Sc produjo a los 40 minutes
de lucia.
Tony Martinelli no Sc ~presento
y Billy Williams tomo su lugar.
Primero derrot6 Williams a
"Tanque" Waterman, de uno de
los campamentos locales, y des-
pues hizo frente a Dave Zobel.
Con Zobel ell encuentro fut
de n bora y ninguno de los dos
perdi6 terreno.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
FRIScH SEGUIRA DIRIGIEN-
DO A LOS PIRATAS

Pittsburg, sep 13.-Los Piratas
anunciaron aver que frankie Fri
sch continuara de director de la
novena en- la temporada de 1914.
FL presidente Bill Benswanger
do la noticia, a~seourando que
Frisch habia realizado una ADM
rable labor manteniendo a los Pi-
ratas en- la primera division. Mu-
chos peritos habian pronosticado
que ell Pittsburg finalizaria en- la
segunda categoria.
Sera ell quinto ano de Frisch
como director.
Hasta la fecha su "team" ha
ganado 298 desafos y perdido I'm
numero igual. Los Piratas ter
minaron tres veces en- la prime
ra division Y en- la segunda solo
una.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
coMBATEs A PURETAZoS EN-
MAcDILL

I'm notable programa de boxeo
Sc ofreci6 anoche en- la base de
aviaci6n MacDill.
Ell soldado Kid Dillinger, de l25
libras derrot6 al soldado Bob Ash
ley, de 1870.
George Carver, un cabo, l45
Iibras puso a dormir al cabo Ho-
race Finch, 143, en- ell tercer asal-
to.
Con un peso de $50 libras, ell
soldado Ken Sheen venci6 por no
caut tecnico, en- ell tercer asalto,
al soldado Walt Woods, 154.
Dick McDonough, un soldado,
|139 Iibras, venci6 a Jess Dry, otro
Isoldado, que pesaba lao.
Tiny Foster, soldado del peso
welter. hizo tablas cor ell cabo
George Pazilsak, que pesaba l41
libras.
Por nocaut tecnico Leo Posnec-
XII, 100 libras, venci6 en- ell segun-
do a Gus Tones.
Ell cabo John Wood, ITO, derro-
to a Mike Scarpa, ITO.
I'm programa Sc ha cOncertado
para que los soldados de MacDill
Sc batan, ell dia q DE septiembre,
con los del aerodromo en- Hend-
ricks.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA

Tuvieron que ser aplazados a
yer los juegos entire los lndios y
los Browns Y los Tigres y los Me-
dias Blancas.
Hoy jugaran Atleticos y yam
KEGS, en- New York, con los pit
cheers Wolff, Zuber o Borowy
Medals Rojas y Senadores, er
Washington, actuando los pitchers
Newsome y Candini; Tigres y Me
dias Blancas, en- Chicago, yendc
a. la Inca de fuego Trucks y Hum
phries, e Indios y Browns, en- San
Luis, con los pitchers Dean y Sun
dra.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
LICA NACIoNAL
RepartO de LaureleS

Esquivadores Y Braves repair
theron los laureles de un doble de-
safio, aver ,ganando ell primer
juego la novena de Boston y ell
segundo ell team de Brooklyn.
La decisiva, la septima, Sc hi
20 por los Braves en- la decima
entrada. Sc lie acredit6 ell exito a
Javery y la paliza a Head.
Wyatt domino a los bateadores
del Boston, que Sc quedaron EN-
6 "hits'', mientras, u cOmpane-
ros ~disparaBan II y pasaban diez
veces ell "home'.
Brooklyn &c, 13h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
Brooklyn Toe, 17h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
Ell L
Ell partido entire los Terriers y
Jesuitas

Sc batiran Ell viernes por la tar
de, en- esta ciudad, los Terriers de
la escuela de segunda essenanza
Hillsborough y los Jesuitas.
Luis Boyd Sc ha lastimado y en-
su lugar Crockett Farnell utili-
cara a Ray Jackson.
Los dos teams tendran un
promedio en- peso, segun ell calcu-
10 hechO, de ITO libras.
Defenderan ell pabellon del Hills
borough estOs notables atletas
Rushing y Ritter, finales; Loren
20 y Stansel, derribadores; P.
Mortellaro Y L. Mortellaro, guar
das; Miranda, centric; Jackson
Perricone, Plyn y Hughes, reta.
guardia.
Jesuitas: Carter y Stalnaker
finales; Dorta y Glover, derriba
dores; Jones y Blount, guardas
Borbidge, centric; Sultenfuss, Pu.
glisi, Torres y Littleton, reta.
guardia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

zados a trabajar en- provecho de
Alemania. Algunos de los ninos
fueron asesinados. Otros han sido
Separates de sus padres, va sea
para enviarlos a Alemania para ser
criados bajo las costumbres Y prin-
cipios nazistas o para venderse a
colonos alemanes radicados en- Po-
lonia o para ser enviados en- COM
panfa de hombres Y mujeres ancia-
nos, a los campos de concentration.
Les espera ell castigO
La declaration termina o la
reafirmaci6n del oohierno " Ia Easo-
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
Los EstadOs UnidOs castigaran a los culpaN,
de las atrOcidades cOmetidas en- POlOnia

WASHINGTON - 81 go
bierno de los Estados Unidos
ha confrmado su resolution
de castigar a los culpables de
las atrocidades cometidas por
ell Eje, contra los polacos.
Las legiones Y tanques de Hitler
cruzaron las fronteras de Polonia
eli 10 de septiembre de 1889, para
comenzar los atropellos mas despla-
dados en- contra de la civilization
v Ia dignidad humana. En- aquel
ano. Ia poblacion de Pol0nia, pre-
dominantemente cat6lica, ascendia
a 35.OOO.O0O de habitantes. FL pals
ocupaba un territorio de 242.257
kilometres cuadrados Y politlca-
mente la historic de Polonia CO.
mienza ell ano 966.
Los crimenes de los nazistas
En- una declaration sobre los crf-
menes cometidos por los alemanes
en- Polonia, publicada en- ell cuarto
aniversario de la violaci6n alemana
de la frontera polaca, acto que in
mediatamente precipit6 la Segunda
Guerra Mundial, la Secretarfa de
Estado de los Estados Unidos hizo
constar que cientos de miles de ciu-
dadanos polacos habian sido someti-
dos a Ia esclavitud o exterminados.
Desde ell otono del ano 1912 una
franja de territorio que Sc extiende
a 10 largo del rio Bug, desde la Pro-
vincia de Bialystok, al sur ha sido
acknowledgements despoblada.
Solo recientemente, en- julio de
1913, estas medidas Y metodos han
sido extendidos a la provincial de
Lublin, donde nuevos miles de
polacos, hombres Y mujeres, han
sido expulsados de sus propios no.
cares o asesinados.
Informaciones dignas de TODD
credito que llegan a los Estados
Unidos, aseguran que "estos crime
mes han sido cometidos con Ia mas
inaudita crueldad."
Muchas de las vfctimas han sido|
asesinadas en- sus propios hogares,
dice la declaration. Los otrOs han
sido s~egregados. Hombres, desde
los IA hasta los so amos de edad, han
Sido seDarados de sus familias v for
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

luci6n de castigar a los insau
y a~ctuales perpetrators 1
alevosos crimeneS. Agrn.
MEDIA que continuen comet
atrocidadeS por los repnsa
de Alemania Y en- su nombnI
teniendo muy en- cuenta pan.
en- que Sc dicten las dispk
finales en- contra de Alemai
Mientras tanto, Sc prOsgT
guerra contra Alemania
maxine de energiaS, dice b
raci6n, hasta que la barbsnl
de Hitler haya sidO find
vancida.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

Charles Benton, Al, Y Myrtle
Fulwood, 35.
Thomas E. Kaney Jr., %, y
Ruth Florence Heath, IS
Charles Hager, 20, Y Freda
Vaughan, 20.
Robert L. Fox, 81, y Marta Mil
ier, 81.
John v. Armitage, %, Y Mauri-
ne Jones, 81.
Oscar Antonio Hevia, 20, y Ma
We Permuy, IL.
James M. Castellano, 33, Y Jo-
Selma Scaglione, 80.
Otto Fred Dittberner, %, Y Be
verify Joy Blodgett, 81.
Herbert ]. PUG, 35, Y Sara Cic-
carello, 80
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
Montgomery'sMenL
Drive On The 7rigno Line

ebrated the anniversary of ell Ell
amein by daWn-to-dusk offensive
against targets of opportunity,
meeting no opposition in contrast
to the vigorous battles OF last
year in Egypt.
Raj spitfires and Kittyhawks
wrecked six coaches of train
and locomotive. The planes
hammered big coastal gun posi-
tons around Gaeta between Ma
pies and Rome. By night, Raj
Bostons attacked Casino, Ortona
and Aquino closer to the battle
lines and shot up two truck con-
voys. Raj Wellingtons hit Guido
MIA airfield east of Rome.
Two Allied planes were lost in
all operations.
From the Middle East, Raj
bombers attacked Herakleion air.
field on Crete last night, and the
harbor at Syros in the Aegean
Friday night without loss.
A naval conmunique said Swift
American patrol torpedo boats
reaching out southwest of Elba
Thursday night wrecked a large
German ship carrying ammuni
tons. The vessel, which was es
corted by four r. boats, disinte
grated" headquarters reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
League Of Nations Idea
Proposed For Ne1u Peace

later such a course would be prac-
teal.
The Connally resolution pro-
poses that the United States, act
ing through its constitutional pro-
cesses, join with free and SOW
ereign nations in the establishment
and maintenance of international
authority with power to prevent
aggression and to preserve the
peace of the world
That certainly leaves the way
open to use any existing agency
for the preservation Of peace, in
GLIDING the World Court, the Hague
Convention and the League of Ma
TONS" Connally said. He added,
in the same breath, that the Ian
guage would not preclude forma-
ton of an entirely new organiza-
ton, if that is thought wise.
A group headed by Senators
Ball R-Minm, Burton (R-OhiO,
Hill DALAI, and Hatch D-NM)
nap ~ OpoSCN III ali ollICllQlllCllL
that the United Nations be made
the organizing agency, being
joined by such free and SOW
ereign nations as may be duly
admitted" Their amendment, to
be offered tomorrow by Senator
Pepper D-Fla), would provide
also that the international organi-
cation thus formed be clothed with
power, including military force, "
to suppress aggression.
Ball told reporter that as far
as he is concerned he would well
come move to vitalize the League
of Nations as the operating agen-
cy. He pointed out that under the
proposed amendment the United
Nations could take the initiative
in such action, with others join
ing as they became eligible.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
NO SHIPS LOST
(By The Associated Press)

No announced losses of Allied or
neutral shipping in the Western At
lantic were made last week, mark
ing the third successive week with
out such announcements.
During the past nine weeks only
two ships have been added to the
list of U-boat victims in the West
ern Atlantic, now totaling 698 YES
sells.
Last week Vice Admiral Adolph-
US Andrews, commander of the
Eastern Sea Frontier, said only
three ships have been sunk in the
past 10 months in waters under
his supervision, an area of 10000
square miles from Canada to Flo
rida and ranging 300 miles sea-
ward.
Admir- Andrews credited blimps
last surface ships and planes, all
working in close cooperation, as
factors that have whitfield down
frontier losses from the peak pc
Rod January through May, 1912.
Counter measures against the u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
CONTINUED From Page One)

Trigno line went off to flying
start. The momentum of the at
tack rolled the enemy back and
the preaching of the strong river
positions at one point opened the
way for Establishment of a bridge
head.
The Germans, who previously
had been reported moving fresh
troops, arnor and equipment in
to the line, fought doggedly to
prevent further crossings, and
dynamited a number of bridges,
Eighth Army headquarters said.
An advance across the loWlands
Immediately beyond the Trigno
would put the British astride the
important lateral highway from
Vasto southwest through Castig-
lone to a junction with the Fog
gia-Rome highway near Iserna.
Once that road is gained, the
Germans would lose an exceeding
ly valuable communications route
behind their lines, and Montgom-
cry would be in position to threat
en- the flank and rear of the strong
infantry and artillery units resist
ing the Allied advance along the
Foggia-Kome road from Vinchia-
turo.
German resistance to the Brit
ish smash at the Trigno line was
handicapped by lack of air sup
port.
But Raj and U. S. fighters and
bombers roamed at will over and
behind the enemy lines, blasting
ct strong points and bombing and
shooting up motor conveys and
trains.
Medium bombers continued their
methodical destruction of railway
and road bridges and functions,
as well as airfields in the Rome
area. Official reconnaissance pho
tographs showed the Germans al
ready were compelled to re-route
all rail traffic as result of the
battering of railroads leading
south from Leghorn and Flor
ence.
Air force headquarters an
nounced that Is German planes
had been found destroyed at the
Capua airfields, bringing to 1920
the total of enemy aircraft found
on airdromes in Italy.
Allied air forces added another
eight planes yesterday to the to-
tai destroyed by shooting down
four over the battle area and the
Adriatic, and another four in an
enemy raid upon Naples.
Mitchell bonbers blasted the
Albinia railway bridge along the
Rome-Pisa line, making direct
hits while Marauders with fight
er escorts bombed the Marsciano
railway bridge on the Perugia.
TERM line north of Rome. Fifteen
enemy fighters gave battle, but
Lightnings drove them off, de-
stroying one.
Other Marauders attacked the
Montalto di Castro railway bridge
north of Rome.
The famous desert airforce, now
| a part of the tactical airfnrco col
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
q JAP PLANES
ARE SHOT DOWN
Continued From Page One}

the north are difficult and pre-
Carious. His forces are weak in
numbers and of little signifi-
canoe"
Six enemy planes made weak
raid on Finschhafen at dawn.
In support Of ground troops,
Mitchell bonbers, at low altitude,
bombed and strafcd villages and
supply concentrations and bridges
along the road from Bogadjim to
Daumoina, causing heavy dam.
age. Bogadjim is on the New
Guinea coast 20 miles south oil
Madang.
Off Choiseul, nordl-central Solo.
mons, a night reconnaissance
plane strafcd "a enemy barges for
three and one-half hours, "effec.
lively dispensing them" Another
night reconnaissance plane at.
tackled an enemy corvette, leav,
ing it settling by the stern.
In the northwestern sector, me.
dunn bombers made a night at.
tack on the airdrome on Amboina
island In the Banda sea. Many
fires were started in the dispersal
areas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
YUC0SLAVS TAKE
1000 NAl men
Two Strongly Defended
Town, Stormed By
Drug Tito's Army

LONDON, Oct. 24-R-Gen. 10
sip cTito) Broz' guerrilla armies
battling German forces along al
most the entire length Of Yugo
slavia, have stormed two strong
ly-defended towns and captured
1000 Nazi officers and men IN
western Bosnia, the free YusoslaV
radio announced today.
Tito's communicate describing
the capture Of the largest num-
Der of prisoners Of the campaign
lashed out at the Chetnik forces
of Gen. Draja Mihailovlc, King
Peters war minister, accusing
some OF them Of joining with the
Germans in an attack on Ilto's
Partisans along the Albanian Dor
der.
German troops and Mihailovie
Cnetniks are attacking wltnout
success at Matesevo, near kola-
SIM" the communicate said. so
far they have lost 300 killed.
At the same time, reports from
Greece said that the Germans
were building military hospitals
in Macedonia, apparently either
in preparation of a major Balkan
campaign or in anticipation OF an
Allied lunge through Germanys
back door.
Buttressing these reports, the
Morocco radio said that Field
Marshal Gen. Erwin Rommel had
asked for three additional divi-
sions, about $4,000 men, to crack
Balkan opposition, and the Ger
man radio boosted of the Nazis'
''irnpregnable southeastern de-
Tense WALL with a description Of
their underground Notifications.
The German high command
again called attention to the Ae-
gean seas island stepping stones
by claiming that Nazi forces had
recaptured Levitha, Dodecanese
island 20 miles northeast of the
Greek island of Amorgos. Escaped
German prisoners turned on the
Allied garrison there and took the
island after receiving reinforce
ments, the communicate said.
1t also repeated a previous Ger
man report that the Dodecanese
island Of Stampalia had been re-
taken by the Germans on Sep
TENDER u. Neither claim has re-
ceived Allied confirmation.
Titos Yugoslav announcement
said that Bosnian forces had
stormed and occupied the town
of Sanskimost on the Sana river,
capturing 065 officers and men,
guns and four radio stations.
Units of the same division, it
continued, also took Kozarac
along with 100 Nazi prisoners,
leaving the important rail town
of Prijedor encircled.
Bitter defensive battles were de-
clarcd raging in Croatia, ne4
Karlovac.
Guerrilla columns, attacking a
German motorized column be-
tween Ogulin, on the Susack-Za-
greb railroad, and Modris, were
said to have dispersed the column
and captured war material. Croat
mountain forces have reached the
barren peak Of Golivrh, the COM
handing height Of the Zunberak
mountain range, the communique
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
DON'T LET UP
When Colds Cause
Sore Throat, COUGHS

Take just one swallow of Thox-
inc. See how quickly even one dose
brings palliative relief. Double
acting, it soothes as you swallow,
then works internally. Eases raw
throat, loosens phlegm, stops
coughs almost at once. Pleasant
taste - for adults and children.
II not 100 per cent satisfied get
your money back. 35c, 60c and
H.O0. Get Thoxine now and stay
IN the lob.