The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 ‘ has robbed business of individualism The Bismarck Tribune and taken away its rights. Answer- ing these critics, he compares the industrial situation to a traffic prob- lem. If everyone could have a pri- vate road he could travel as he pleased, Filene pointed out, but ob- ‘viously there cannot be such a road for everyone and traffic rules are __| necessary. Those who now so loudly are de- nouncing the president's recovery plan will eventually be responsible .20| for its success, says Filene, asserting “Recovery will win out—and it will "win out along the general lines of .00| the president's recovery program— mail in state, per year 1.00) because even the very business men who are now so loudly opposing it do have a weakness for profits. It will win out, also, because the Amer- ican masses have a weakness for plumbing, even if it does destroy their individual initiative in the matter of lugging water; and because they have | a weakness for automobiles, even if) they must lose their personal liberty to drive on the wrong side of the toad.” Therein lies the difference between. the eastern and the mid-western view of the “New Deal.” In the east, apparently, it has been profitable. |The outlook is much better. Criti- cism of a profitable thing is never keen on the part of those who make the profits. Bismarck, N. D., and Postoffice at Bismarck ene Company, entered at the a8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Sasesessesses 150 Z Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation “Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication newspaper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. A Debtor’s Stand An English friend sends The Trib- une a clipping from the London Eve- ning Dispatch in which “An Old) Stager” discusses the debt question | from a British angle. As may be! Here in the west, we haven't really expected, he takes an entirely dif-| had an opportunity to test the work- ferent attitude than that which) /"8S or taste the fruits of the “New might be expected from an American | D¢2!.” ‘writer. If space permitted, the whole ar- ticle would be worth reprinting,| merely that we here in the middle! west, where the demand for collec- tion of the war debts has been keen- est, might understand the attitude of the defaulting nations. Referring to Britain's proposal to cancel off all the debts, made shortly after the war by Lord Reading, the writer points out that Reading then predicted “every evil that a nice in- ®istence on war debts and the exact pound of flesh has since brought up- on the world. Our arguments, our} pleas, fell on deaf ears across the| Atlantic and America marched in righteous financial exactitude straight drouth. Our acreage control system | has been put into effect only to find} that—this year at least—there is no need for it. Operated according to schedule in this section. In the east it appar- ently has done much better. The Farm and the Family One of the noteworthy projects now being carried forward by North Dakota's homemaker organizations is) that expressed by the slogan, “Let the farm feed the family first.” The means of putting this idea in- to execution are suggested by state PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William self-addressed envelope is enclosed. PLASTIC COURT PLASTER IN THE MEDICINE CUPBOARD One ounce of flexible collodion Should be kept in the family medicine cupboard. Or half an ounce or less will do for a Scotch or Yankee fam- What is collodion? It is a solution of gun-cotton (pyroxylin) in alcohol and ether. When painted on a sur- face the alcohol and ether quicl evaporates and leaves a transparent impervious film which adheres to the dry surface and protects it from in- Jury or infection. Thus a collodion dressing is an ideal treatment for small wounds and sores that require Protection. Plain collodion is less adaptable to general requirements than is flexible collodion—this is pre- pared by adding Canada turpentine and castor oil to plain collodion— about 10 or 12 drops of each in the ounce. This makes the collodion less brittle. In using collodion for a fresh wound it is essential, first, that the wound be sterile, as one may presume if it has just been touched or swabbed with tincture of iodin, and second, that the surface be perfectly dry and free from oil or grease. If there is oozing or any moist exudate, or any trace of salve on the surface, collodion will not adhere. Often a gaping cut on the face, scalp or elsewhere may| be perfectly treated by iodin, drying, | Our wheat price problem has been|ang the skilful application of collo-|came the constipation but brought solved but at the cost of a calamitous | dion so as to bring the edges into ap-! excellent health... (Mrs. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written for hard corns, Flexible collodion tinted with cala- min or ichthyol to match the normal |skin, is, useful for concealing small | blemishes, A youth who was one-half inch short of the required stature success- fully added the half inch of stature jby affixing lifts on his heels with collodion, so that he got by stripped. jactors for sticking artificial features on. On long standing the ether and al- cohol evaporate more or less, and if the stopper is not tight you will find only a thick mass left in the viai. This may be redissolved by adding @ little more of the mixture of one part of alcohol with three parts of ether. When using the collodion do not upturn the vial so that the inside of the neck becomes coated, and in inserting camel's hair brush or better a toothpick with thin wisp of cotton wound on end, be careful to keep the collodion off from the inside of the bottle neck, and the cork or stopper will continue to fit tightly. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Baby in Iowa! First I want to tell you how much your column has helped me with my baby. Your suggestion to feed the baby banana for constipation had miraculous results; it not only over- L. F) position and hold them there—so that stitches are unnecessary. This will not suffice if the wourid is deeper) than the skin, for even though the} skin be held together the soft tissues} As a result the “New Deal” has not| underneath will retract unless the) to make a tough guy out of him with wound is repaired with stitches. i Persons subject to herpes sores") will find the skilful applica- tion of flexible collodion to the care- fully dried outer border of the lip (mot to the moist surface) a most Satisfactory way to deal with the an-| noyance. If necessary reapply the col-| ledion two or three times a day. Physicians sometimes use collodion dressings reinforced with wisps of ab- sorbent cotton or thin layers of gauze. A sovereign remedy for corns and) calluses (not @ cure) is what the| British call salicylated collodion—a {nto her bread queues.” Again, speaking of President Roose- velt’s position and attitude, he re- marks: “It is the tragedy of a dic- tator by democratic consent that to lead, he also must follow. To have leaders under the following classifi- solution of 30 grains of salicylic acid| cations: in one-half ounce of flexible collo-) 1, To plant and maintain as large|dion. This is to be applied as a var-| a garden as the family can care for. |nish to the corn or callus once a day) 2. To plant the garden near a well | for @ week or more when the corn or so that " can be Taal ee callus will soften and be easily wiped se away. The same remedy is effective Answer—This is news. A baby born in Towa right in the midst af the Answer—Nonsense. I do recom- mend goat's milk, especially for in- fants and children, whenever it is JONLY SMALL P OF WAR DEBTS DUE to Default, in Whole or in Part Washington, June 14—()—Only a Picayune percentage of $477,843,644 in hour. Four debtors—Great Britain, France, Belgium and Czechoslovakia—have told the United States they will de- fault on more than $425,000,000 due. Officials expected more such notes Thursday and Friday. Czechoslovakia came through with @ suggestion Wednesday. It concern- ed payments in kind. Ferdinand Veverka, Czechslovakian minister, presented a note explaining that his country could not make full payment of the $4,481,711 due Friday without endangering its “financial and economic structure.” The note suggested the two nations discuss a readjustment to permit Czechoslovakia to repay in goods and services. Czechslovakia is the first to make @ suggestion along the line indicated in an American note to Great Britain, which said the United States would consider “partial payment” in kind. Finland, though, will pay its $166,538 in full. France joined in the defaulters’ pro- cession Wednesday with a note ex- plaining that, while it recognized the validity of its $3,960,772,238 debt, it is TO BE PAID FRIDAY | Parshall, a ag Weather Report {| Finland Will Pay in Full; Others war debts due the United States will | Kota: Collodion is commonly employed by; be in the till Friday night at the zero gram include sports for children, Morton baseball game between the county all-stars and the Grant county all-stars; men’s and married Fair and FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight; Friday partly cloudy warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS A is centered over low pressure area Towa .and Minnesota 29.68) while a “ occurred from the westward to the eastern Rocky e tain slope while elsewhere the weath- ler is generally fair. Temperatures are quite high over the Valley but cooler weather over the northern Great Plains and over the northern Rocky Mountain re-| og jon. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 28.12, Reduced to sea level, 29.86. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.8 ft. 24 hour change, +1.7. Great Bloom. Anybody similarly af-/unable to pay $141,080,530 due to- |Total this month to date . 129 flicted may have @ copy of “The! morrow. Normal, this month to date .. 1.75 Brady Baby Book,” which tells how —_ , Jan. 1st to's es a4 i Normal, January 1st late bananas and things, by sending 10 ee Mi ee te . |Accumulated deficiency to date 4.94 (“cold | cents (coin only) and stamped en- rant-Morton icnic fred velope bearing the correct address. NORTH Sere Ko Lows ee ae Carson, N. D. June 14—John est est Pet. Regret that you do not recommend | moses, Democratic candidate for at-| BISMARCK, ely ae) goat's milk for stomach trouble. Titorney general, will be the principal | Beach, cldy. 83 45 00 know of two cases where gost’s milk/;yeaker at the Grant-Morton coun- | Carrington, cldy. 83 56 00 cured ... Also a case of small baby|ties oid Settlers Picnic to be held , eldy. 89 46 «10 which could take no food that agreed.|here, Thursday, June 21. On the | Devils Lake, cldy. 7% 84 (14 They took him to specialists and kers’ " Di 4 00 speakers’ program with him will be J. cldy. rt) tried everything . .. then they tried/-r Nelson, Glen Ullin, and J. G. John- 43 00 |goats milk and now he is a husky| son Lark. 5800 baby. (M. R.) Other features on the picnic pro- 60 00 available. because it is likely to be purer than cow's milk and it is usual- ly assimilated well by kids—I mean babies. But as for curing anything, don’t be silly about a good food. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) his own way in certain affairs, he 3. To make as many plantings of vegetables as the length of the sea- son permits. 4. To control grasshoppers, cut- worms and other garden pests. 5. To can and store all surplus vegetables for winter use, and allow no usable food to go to waste. 6. To raise enough chickens for meat and eggs for family use all the year. Store eggs for home use when} they are cheap, so that eggs may be| marketed at seasons when they are} highest priced. 7. To can old hens and less de- sirable birds, selling only the ones that bring the best prices on the market. 8. To plan to have beef, pork and lamb for fresh and cured meat. 9. To keep a couple of good cows to supply enough milk, cream and butter for the family. 10. To make use of cereals pre- pared from home-produced grains. 11, To gather wild fruits and make them into jellies, jams and must needs let the mob have its way in others. “. «+ That we have been saddled with burdens such as America does not dream of makes no odds to the ‘average American. He howls for his pound of flesh and forces even Presi- dent Roosevelt to play the role of the ‘Merchant of Washington.” There are other references to Shakespeare's great play in the use of the word “Shylock” and the whole argument is epitomized in the sen- tence: “American public opinion, which no president dare ignore or flout, insists upon a@ stupendous crime against Europe to its own American undoing.” ‘This, the British public is assured, would not be the case if “intelligent opinion” were to prevail in the Unit- od States but the “middle east and middle west” will not stand for can- Cellation and so America continues in the role of a “remorseless money- Vending shark.” We can grant, for the sake of ar- ——_— | Bits of News From Throughout World | | | (By The Associated Press) | ———— FRENCH TERRORISTS ACTIVE Paris—A terrorist campaign by the self-styled “three judges of hell” was revealed when an un- exploded bomb was received by an American firm. The senders have threatened President Lebrun, Premier Doumergue and other high officials. Masons Will Convene Fargo, N. D., June 14.—(7)—Repre- sentatives of 129 Masonic lodges in North Dakota will convene here Mon- day and Tuesday in the 45th annual communication of the Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. Lewis K. Thompson of Bismarck, senior grand warden, will be in charge of receiving several dignitaries for the meeting. Leonard Bell, formerly of Bismarck but now of St. Paul, is a trustee of the Masonic foundation and will meet with the board before In Fargo, June 18-19) SIX RUSSIANS SHOT Helsingfors—A man identified by Police as Henry William Brown, 25, shot six persons at the Russian lega- tion, wounding one ef them seriously. CHAPTER XXVL From a window the two back- woods women watched Mr. Lever- ing enter the automobile. The chauffeur touched his cap, closed} sure ‘nough the door, and took his place at the wheel. The machine moved smooth- y away. Running to the window in| ohn Herbert’s room, they watched a oe ae the ee e no a , appeared from sight w -hyear, dan. toward the Ridge ‘Highway. i “epson roe Ann Haskel drew a long breath. leave “I wished you wouldn't do hit, Ann. I ain't a- * to come to Didn't I take you'in out of the|T bresh?” ieee Then she laughed a queer, half-| “You sure did, Ann.” smothered sort of laugh and mut-| “Ain’t I kept you an’ done fer you tered to herself: “Wal, shoot me|like you war my own all these daid an’ don’t miss! That thar}years? fairy done come fer old Ma Cin-| “I'm lastin’ grateful, Ann. I derella sure ‘nough! Two mil-|sure ain’t got nobody but you.” now. lion dollars—whoo-ee! That thar’s|- “Don’t I know what's best. Ain’t money ‘nough to make a princess out of anybody no matter how poor a start they had.” “Ann! Ann Haskel!” In her ex- citement Nance caught her com- panion’s arm and shook her sav- agely. “My Gawd-a-mighty! be you gone plum’ crazy? You can’t do sich as that. Hit’s a court mat- ter, that’s what hit is. You don’t dast fool a bank lawyer sich as him. ‘Tain’t safe—hit’s——” “Shet up. of thinkin’ oe ate right smart job 10." “But, Ann,” wailed Nance, “you 1 allus knowed what war best fer [ea ae Jeff an’ Herb an’ every- “I’m sure aimin’ to do jest what you ia Ann—jest like I’ve allus done. But I gene tell me why you sir so pose on ’ sich a Republicans are calling “square deal” now—let the Demo- crate try getting around that. SSSSRSEES3 ‘WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est est Pct. BSSSTSSTSSSGTSTAASSSsagssssasssssessssea, _MA CINDERELLA y Harold Bell Wright then somethin’ should turn up - ‘we-uns Best wait an’ Jay low till hit’s sett! Conditions are getting so bad. out west that many farmers are beginning. to doubt there ever was & flood, even in Biblical times. it whar we be Ww all know. Folks hereabouts talk too dad-burned mucb about my doin’s If they war to hyear ioe about all this money a-comi: d sure be a-stirrin’ ‘hat folks don’t know in’ to hurt them ner any- Hit’s allus safest to let lay.” inces. She told him quietly, in as few words as possible. Calmly she an- crore St peed curneen, Wi @ mat 1 showed him rust Come ‘ith gument, everything our British cou-|54UCe- ree done told that bank lawyer hit y had actually placed this pening sessions. ee need right A | 7 rge bin says and still justify our insist-|_ 12. To keep a couple of hives of|"Grtteers ere to be elected Tuesday waShet up, I tell you.” ratiieecae peas nm tly Fortine ag merical. ence upon collection of the debts; 1f| ees to provide honey to satisfy the| forenoon. “But you dassent do sich as that, | takin’ sich awfal risks.” Pe gerne 90 hls ummolbene we, as he says, are perpetrating a| “esite for sweets. Ann Haskel. Not even you dast do} Ann smiled ly. “I reckon as aiek ansinat are spied It is a sound program and the sur- hit, You an’ me both know good an’| how you can’t, Nanee.” She contin- ae. Herbert felt beneath her calm ga Europe by ting} 5 e well what you made that bank law-|ued, more to herself than to her if cture wis upon collection, we are at least|Prising thing is that there should be . yer believe warn't 50; leastways not |companion: “But. what _we-uns|moustain Weegee re hatte throwing our weight against a great-|2PY necessity for stressing it, for it all of hit. Didn’t you fens him |hyear in these backwoods has got|shaken. Elements of inlay 4 er crime when we do 50, for with the | €Pitomizes the fundamentals of good ag aker say how he'd be a-com nin’ with ai dessin nothin’ ra 9 what out YoR- | which for ‘years. had ‘been eub- debt situation cleared by cancellation | f@™ming practice. Farming is a way sign? Didn't you? Aw didn't he somethin’ what Ican sense is some- struggle jose the vu) inning to the next war in Europe would bef life as well as an occupation and] “womtonsay, Auer eo Fasious Puale colon say ax how thard be court swear-|whar out thar, I've allus knowed f| sires dreams, hones, haricd, docp brought appreciably nearer. the: pecretiot success, is \to keen: the 1 Who was the . 9 Ancient. ere, a ee re 3 ad be Fell g ey lf oP ee ne, fia, einem secoeliies ot ‘her Grant that “Uncle Shylock” is just | Xpenses down by making it as nearly! fag maker in PAE Ae ESTE] 12 Work of skill you air sich a fool's to try hit on, /a-holdin’ me back. Ever since! war Use, sree stirring with ew & mean, old money-grabber, he is an| %!f-sufficient as possible. Then, when the picture? fe} 13 Prevaricator. you ain't a-goin’ to make mie swear|s girl—‘fore even I war married—|held in bondage by the dominant influence for peace beca’ cash comes in, it can be used for the ’ 14 Who ordered to no court what I’m a-knowin’ all|I’ve been a- ’ an’ a-tryin’ to pe use he brings S Weavers Ie IL OMG) the time ain’t so, I don’t ‘low—to— | break mehow things wironment were moving to. home to our late comrades in arms| Purchase of articles which are not frame: Gen 3 : aie: oe mnie! it—mysef—" Jest kept on'a-holdin’ me back more ed oA the fact that war is an expensive bus- | Produced on the farm. 10 Afternoon LOOM ML [ANIA aeeoe (ne Poor Nance's voice died away in|an’ more. I got to know Jedge iness, the cost of which cannot be meal. LINNEBOUICITIVIRIE MNAISH) 18 Further. a low wail of terror as she caught |Shannon hit seemed like he war Famed sions; to the neighbor. Editorial C t || tered LNA 20Original num- | “ERE St ately the Mourtetn wom-| brung ail thems things rem out your The Englishmen’s view of this is at Commen ie ber of stars an moved to & rifle which stood be.|der right close so's T could feel "em slightly different, even though it|| Fditor!ais printed below show the Cunning. on the flag. side the fireplace. As she reached|| I'd ever done before. Then e) trend of thought by oth 15 Young horses. ’ looks definitely toward the next war.|| They are published without regard || 17 Melody, aL ippses 18 foe the rum Nance, sith 8 meaetng| ley fist never cone back, be bea Here it is: “That Germany should|| ‘° With the ‘Trisane’s poicice’* || 19 Conjunction. 24 Regions. Haskel turned with the weapon in out pr be Side oat be forgiven her debts in order to re- ________}] 20 Top hats. Peper 4 Heathen goa, 26 Liberates. Bes bands s UE WS Taint epee ae a a ei 4 F 22 Street boy. xclamation en god. fo, no—Ann, lo A wi arm for another war, whilst Amer- Brazilian Coffee Party ar Pat a used to startle. 85,56 She made 7° 27ee Senus Gawd’s mercy, don’t do hit!” warn't comin’ ag’in, nani Mea's late allies ruin themselves in| (Prom the Magazine of Wall Street)| 24 Exclamation 40To scatter hay. the original 4, u/s «dwarned you.” warn’t Ro use fer me. to ge cal paying back America what America| As compared to the Boston tea fpleasure, 42Heads of news. __ - Bret “You gure did, Ann; 1 know you|s-wantin’ fer ‘myse'f, I feat. sct- more than owed them when she came|Party of Revolutionary days, Brazil pone papers. alee aid. Ant Hive allus dane. Jen: Hed down to. git far John Herbert {nto » |has staged a veritable extravaganza| 25 Preposition. eres VERTICAL 39 To mystify. you said—you know Ihave, Tain’tjall them what 1 coulda’ the war, would be too absurd.” | es Staged a veritab eae aves 27 Road. 46 Cognizance. 41 To opine. aimin’ to tell nobody, Ann. Iswear|never have. Fverrthing war ‘There you have it. ne eumaiie pore as cp Ge 28 Silkworm. 47 Ancient Greek 1 Lad. 43 Pertaining to Gawd I ain't.” a-workin’ out fine fer jest like The result should be to make|The persistence with which the gov-| 29 Away. thesiee. i 2sps gandert: tn ids. sa eey, Soe mountain, woman oe: | PA Ps ean Cae ae America stand more firm than ever| ernment has pushed its policy of fur-| 31 Lazy person. 49 Diamond ol via ee 4 Boacent. pear ppd roseto|War sure ate from areolar for collection of these debts—or at thering a te Se ke ea Zee - nee es shrilly. og lone. her feet and slumped into a chair, what's ‘allus been sholdin’ me. least against cancellation. couraging upward trend in priecs,| 34Born. from the earth. §To value. 48 Palm leat IN to AS sonar i gee The presumption is, also, that we|which jumped nearly 25 francs be-| 35Grain (abbr.). 52 Metallic alloy. 6 Therefore. (variant), face, and the action seemed some-|him to do. An’ that triflin’, no- owed them the blood of the 50,-/ tween January and May of this year.) 37 Southeast. | 53Rubber wheel 7 Mineral spring. 51 Sesame. how to restore in a measure her | ‘count artist sete got him sols he 00 American boys who died in the ae pees ete epee with an 38 Corpse. pads, 8 Staple of 53 Seventh note. usual stoical oe Peter eit no Detter n Spam Hodee folks, benp at lookin’ war. e s, reach- . mi for; war i ing a record of 11,881,000 \ ‘i i »_ fer him is all messed iF at home, If England and the rest of our/the period extending jolie ar ie ac as ae be ee eee aid, bemby, Hist boy can’t live like ‘vewuns dc frst T aim tte alles want to take that attitude | 198%, to the end of Pebruary, 1504 TTT RS ee male no difference to nobody so| cause he's tno educated. An’ he/I Teckon as the shame is theirs, razil enjoys a unique position in ar- ‘i " money. tificial regulation of : q ) bei erence do you reckon | cause he can't the ' of Taraia® supp forthe reason tor her comt-| ET [ [ DQ | | | TORQ] [PY | eesiegi tomate bowl? de-) yon want to know whet ml grored ap Interpreting a Poll nant position in the field of world] fz : a A aimin’ to do with this hyear chance goin’ to Explanation of the fact that the! coffee production. This improvement rT TT RPT TLL ESM LT Torn between her fearofhercom-|I got now? Wal, I'll tell Ro F, Mew Deal is relatively more popular | in Brazil’s coffee business, an impor- bs S : SS a panko, and her tb Ag vague ae jects LSP cogil sige paes in the eastern industrial section than | tant plement in her national econo- mT NG [| ~ ile Na on Bos whieh fe BOE ME az may boy 3 Lanes things ott set Pe tee ne Im the western farming areas, as dis-|™ LETS, asHCRlatly pee xs = awered, pl ly? up has fitted to have. I’m| Ain’t no tellin’ roo tp| consid fact W* « t you hyear him tell ‘bout |a-doin’ what I be so’s I can go on| War to Glosed by the Literary Digest poll, is that, after Gei t SS > af rmany, this republic i law papers an’ swearin’ an’ a-takin’ care of John Jest contained in a recent statement by | heads the list of debt defaulting na- (Se oe a ale ? what you sir {like I've allus done. Hits easy Edward A. Filene, leading merchant| tions, with debt service halted on a-doin’s a court matter. You seek to oe Oar BER at en sri Se a sei oes jean perce, ia eh ener en Filene was not talking about the| 272,000, : * Haskel offi “Maths laine ne |echoclfa’ the Cy ain't never law right; then y be adie to care of An armaments race must be svoid- ae eee for a SENT TO PRESIDENT Roosevelt Expected to Sign Soon; Powers Conferred Are Discretionary EL EFEEEEES ‘Washington, June 14.—(?)—The sil» ver purchase bill needed only Prest- dent Roosevelt's signature Thureday to make it a law. ‘The signing, most observers be. Meved, probably will take place within a few days. At the administration's discretion the treasury then will ac- quire enough silver to make it even- Cs a NT esd Newtcurrency is to be iaued on al house was left with only one piece major legislation to act on before ad- journment. That is the revised labor resolution empowering a federal board conduct secret elections in industrial FLAPP! FANNY(SAYS:; 1), 9. ORT. OFF. BSSSRSseseesseessssekssasessesssessessey Once caught, many s poor fish in forced 10" tive. oa higher LENGTH WHEN we cut and hema HANES Shirt, we always think of your thighs. . And we leave enough to go way below the belt—down so deep in your shorts that it can’t creep out at your waist! Mister, it’s length — plus. And wait till you feel the springy knit of HANES, snuggled across vour chest. It’s the most comfortable feeling in the world! Tight, soft, and cool— you want to stick out your chest, and thump it like a gorilla! And there's no let-down in comfort, when it comes to Hanes Shorts. They have am- ple “seating capacity”—nothing crv puschatvod! Sse your Blase ors dealer today. P. H. Knit. ting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. NEW SILVER BILLIS =f | ip ~