Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1932 — Page 7

AUG. 22. 1032

GLASS OF BEER STARTS HITLER ON FAME PATH Inspired Speech Makes Him Leader in Party Seeking to ‘Save’ Germany. This Is !h* fourth Instalment of the life story of Adolf Hitler. German Fascist leader, by Guy V. Miller, foreign editor of the Pittsburgh Press, a ScrippsHoward newspaper. Hitler born of Austrian-BohemUn parents, early showed his love for Germany. After his childhood In Lambacb and Vienna he went to Munich. He served in the German army during the World war and in the last Installment was shown as he. wandered in the Bavarian city, disillusioned and nearly penniless. BY GUY V. MILLER A stein of Bavarian beer started Adolf Hitler on the path to fame and power in Germany. So far as is known, it was the first time beer ever played an important part in the history of any nation. Heretofore, such roles had been left to more potent and costlier liquors. The pages of history are filled with incidents, where a general imbibed too freely on the night before a decisive battle and thereby lost the battle and the war, as well. And there are numerous stories of how mobs, inflamed by wine, began revolutions which changed their country’s history. But beer never before had been blamed or credited for possessing such power Past Is Dead Today, Hitler probably does not even recall that eventful glass of beer. As he sits in his Berlin headquarters, awaiting his chance to take over the chancellorship of Germany, the Fascist chieftain keeps his thoughts glued to the present and the future. To him the past is dead, it ofTers no ideas of inspiration. Besides, Herr Hitler has .some unpleasant memories stored in his busy brain about his boyhood days in Lambach, his native Austrian village, and his early life in Vipnna. For some unexplained reason, he doesn’t like to recall those days too closely. And yet, to know* the Adolf Hitler of today, dynamic leader of Germany's largest political party, one first must study the Hitler of the past. Formed Ideals Early For it was in his early years, before the winds of political fortune picked him up and carried him to success, that Hitler formed the ideals and prejudices that persist to this day. While a laborer in Vienna he developed his deep-rooted hatred for Jews, which today is a major principle of the National Socialists, or Fascists. And it was in Lambach that Hitler, son of an Austrian customs official and a Bohemian mother, first acquired his Ideas about keeping Germany’s blood free from the imaginary taint of other races. Today those same ideas likewise have Lieen incorporated into the program of Fascism. But that glass of beer played the greatest role in Hitler’s life. Had he not drank it, he probably never would have joined the German Labor party as member No. 7. Unequalled as Orator

The party later was to change its name to the National Socialist party, under the guiding hand of Hitler. And had there been no member No. 7 in the German Labor party it is extremely doubtful if Fascism ever would have reached the heights it occupies today. For Herr Hitler has no equal in Germany today as a. political orator and without his fiery speeches to sway usually stolid Germans, the party probably would have met an early death. But Adolf Hitler drank that glass of beer and the world knows the rest of the story. The beer-drinking incident occurred in 1919 at Munich, the city to which Hitler had returned after his fighting days were over. Jobless and penniless, he had become one of several thousand exsoldlers, who wandered through the streets of the Bavarian capital, listening idly to the political speeches of street corner orators. Beer Inspires Him. But, on the eventful day that was to start Hitler on his meteoric career, he had squandered a few pennies of his meager savings on a glass of beer. To a man who had been without food all day, the beer had a magic effect. With a warm glow in his stomach and his mind clouded by a pleasant haze, he had strolled into a corner saloon where a political meeting of the German Labor party was to be held. As he entered the meeting hall. Hitler noticed a large table on the platform around which six men were seated. Although he did not know it, they were the party, its entire membership. Scattered about the room were two dozen people, forming the audience. The speaker was an ex-Munich journalist, who spoke vaguely of his party's platform, which he guaranteed as a certain cure for Germany's woes. Among its planks was one urging the union of Germany and Austria. Opposes I'nion of Counties That mention of union stirred Hitler to action. He knew Austria well. To him, it w*s a country peopled by alien races, whose blood would soil that of pure Germany. Leaping to his feet, he excitedly contradicted the speaker, shouting in a shrill voice with many gestures. The audience, almost lulled to sleep by the low, deep-throated voice of the previous speaker, sat up and looked interested. No, Hitler told them, union was not for Germany. Austria, he said with appropriate grimaces, had too many Jews and Slavs. What if most of the people were German? If they wanted to be Teuton in fact as well as name, let them move to Germany, as he had Speech Wins Approval Ilie audience was impressed and roared It* approval. It was Adolf Hitler’* first political speech, one which ha might have never made except for that glass of beer. When the meeting ended, the German Labor party offered to confer the honor of membership upon tl* wiry, little man, in soldier’s

MOVIE MEN SEE RAINBOW

Cinema Folk Vision Autumn Revival

Here are four of the film stars to appear in fall program pictures which are expected to snap the entire industry out of the box office depression during coming months. Joan Crawford is shown at the left in a character pose from "Rain,” in which she plays Sadie Thompson.

CUTTING FRAY CAUSES DEATH Wounded Man Found Lying in Front of Home. Wounds received in a cutting fray Sunday night resulted in the death early today of Bedford Patterson, 51, of 2533 Hillside avenue, at city hospital. Patterson was found lying on the sidewalk in front of his home early Sunday night with a wound across the abdomen. He told police he had been cut by Dumas Weathers, 22, of 2271 Hillside avenue. When arrested. Weathers is said to have admitted slashing Patterson, but said he was defending himself after Patterson had struck him several times with a hammer. The hammer was found, but the knife w r as not located by police. Two women. Ada Patterson, wife of the dead man, and Lorena Weathers, 32, of 2736 North Eastern avenue, are held on vagrancy charges.

MOONEY ‘ALIBI CLOCK' HAS BEEN TAKEN DOWN Timepiece Was One on Which Innocence Claim Was Based. By 1 n iled Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Workmen unconcernedly have destroyed one of the most important bits of defense evidence in the Tom Mooney case. They took down the “alibi clock" on which Mooney's chief claim to innocence in the San v Francisco Preparedness day bombing. July 22, 1916, rested. A photograph taken at 2:01 p. m„ the dafi of the parade, showed the clock hands at that time, and, to one side, a man identified as Mooney watching the parade from a building top. Five minutes later a bomb exploded more than a mile away, killing sixteen persons. Mooney’s defense claimed the photograph revealed that he could not have planted the bomb, and made his way to the roof top before it exploded.

NEGROES GROW LIGHTER Color Is Changing, Survey Reveals Before Eugenics Congress. 841 Science Service NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Negroes in America are becoming lighter in color, as a race, but a considerable range in duskiness of skin always will be found among them. These are among the results of a study of assortative mating for color among Negroes, made by Dr. Irene Barnes Taeuber of Mt. Holyoke college and presented here today before the Third International Congress of Eugenics. Little new white blood now is entering the Negro racial mixture in America, Dr. Taeuber stated. Nevertheless the race as a whole is growing lighter, due to crossings with the lighter-colored stock already in existence. The unmixed Negroes are a dwindling group: their percentage among parents at present is 29, as against only 14 per cent of pure blooded Negroes among the offspring. Kerosene, Naphtha Prices Raised Prices of kerosene and naphtha were to be advanced 4 cents a gallon today, according to officials of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. The increase, not affecting gasoline or motor oils, resulted from the new tax fixed by the Indiana general assembly. uniform, who had contradicted their speaker so well. They promised him an “important office - ' in the party. Three days later Hitler accepted and was promptly named chairman of the propaganda committee. He likewise was the entire committee. (To B Continued), . ytj

Harold Lloyd (center) will be seen in “Movie Crazy,’’ while Constance Bennett (upper right) and Norma Shearer (lower right) will give their fans "Two Against the World” and “Strange interlude,” respectively.

BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service W'riter Hollywood. Aug. 22.— if the movie turnstiles do not begin clicking in the almost forgotten 1929 manner during the coming fall, a lot of Hollywood producers will be disappointed sadly. With coming of cooler weather, the mammoth, super-special, colossal and stupendous productions, which have been held back for weeks will be thrown into the theaters. And the outlook is that the public will see the best pictures offered since Hollywood was a pasture. Every studio has one or more productions which it expects to keep Standing Room Only signs up for days in front of the nation’s theaters. Some already have been released in key cities, but most are being held back for Labor day, or later, bookings. Paramount, for instance, has “Movie Crazy,” the new Harold Lloyd venture, and "Blonde Venus,” over which Marlene Dietrich and Von Sternberg quit the movies (or so they said) because they didn't like to try to make a dogweed look like a iily.

“TJORSE FEATHERS,” with ll the four Marx Brothers, and “Love Me Tonight,” with Chevalier and Jeanette McDonald, already have been released in key spots, but generally are regarded as fall top-notchers. M-G-M has three aces in “Strange Interlude,” with Clark Gable and Norma Shearer; “Grand Hotel," soon out for general showing, and “Smilin’ Through,” to come later in the fall. United Artists will offer Douglas Fairbanks’ “Mr. Robinson Crusoe;" “Rain,” with Joan Crawford; "The Kid from Spain,” with Eddie Cantor, and “Cynara, with Ronald Colman. Warner Brothers will expect “Two Against the World,” with Constance Bennett, and “A Successful Calamity,” with George Arliss, to pack them ih the aisles. Columbia will present two smashes, “American Madness” and “Washington Merry-Go-Round.” nun BESIDES these headliners, all' the studios are rushing work on films now in production or planned for early production. “State Fair,” from Phil Strong's best seller, is to be an all-star affair, which Fox hopes will .rival ‘‘Grand Hotel.” Clara Bow will be seen in “Call Her Savage” around Oct. 1. And, with this lineup, it does seem reasonable’ to suppose that if movies ever are coming back, they should get a running start this fall. EMPLOYMENT SLUMPS Industrial Groups Show Decline in July From June. By Scripps-Haward Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Employment in sixteen major industrial groups decreased 3 per cent in July, as compared with June of this year, and pay rolls in the same industries fell 6.1 per cent, the United States bureau of labor statistics amiounced here. The survey covered 63,417 establishments in these sixteen major industrial groups, having, in July, 4,100,425 employes, with combined earnings in one week of $79,141,481. The bureau’s survey also revealed that employment in manufacturing industries decreased 4 per cent in July, as compared with June, and pay rolls decreased 7.9 per cent.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISAGREE OVER BUSINESS TREND Two U. S. Departments See Differently. By Scripps-Howard Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Conflicting reports as to the economic condition of the Country were made public today by two departments of the federal government. The labor department reported an improvement in employment, while the commerce department found only dullness and “some further slackening.” “Reports of the United States employment service reveal that July witnessed the first really noticeable expansion in industrial activity that has occurred so far this year," said the report from the labor department. “There also were strong indications that this upward trend in employment was not entirely of a temporary character.” The commerce department, less optimistic, reported: “Business remains under the influence of mid-summer dullness, and the weekly statistics assembled by the survey of current business reveal some further slackening in several lines of activity. “Business failure for the week were the largest since last April. For the week ended Aug. 6, the New York Times’ index of business activity dropped to 52.2, as compared with 53.9 in the preceding week.” DRY PARTY TO MEET Convention to Select County and Congres Nominees, Friday Night. Convention of the Prohibition party for the purpose of nominating candidates for Marion county offices and considering choosing nominees for representative in congress from the Eleventh and Twelfth districts, will be held Friday night at Cadle tabernacle. a Floyd Cooper, 525 North Belmont avenue, couhty chairman, will be in charge. In addition to Marion, counties to be represented will be Johnson, Hancock and Madison.

WELL, I START MY NEW JOB OH, | WAN r YOU TO MAKE TOMORROW LET’S HOPE THIS COOO ! BUT DO BE CAREPUL ONE LASTS ! I'M TIRED OF HAVING ABOUT LITTLE THINGS TO CHANGE SO OFTEN. NEVER .

WHAT A FOOL I’VE BEEN ? rvt SEEN DOZENS OF ”B.O.” ADS. UFEBUOY. PLEASE BUT NEVER DREAMED / COULD / BE GUILTY. WELL, I KNOW NOW / —AND I KNOW WHAT TO DO / -5*./ .Sh,® L ofiißK si lLjyj§/f miriwv "V/ I n c ■ m -~ L —. / mL i j

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SEEK STERILIZATION Great Number Voluntarily Go Under Knife, Eugenics Congress Told. B.’j Science Service NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Sterilization by surgical operation is being sought voluntarily for both medical and eugenic reasons by many w'omen. Dr. S. Gosney of Pasadena, Cal., told the Third Interns,tional Congress of Eugenics at its meeting here today. A recent e r timate from Germany is that at least 100.000 women are sterilized there in private practice each year, he said; and it seems likely that the number sterilized in private practice in the United States is greater. The surgical procedure of sterilization is a major operation for a woman, requiring at least two weeks in bed, with medical care afterward. Legal sterilization was advocated as the best and mefet practicable method for checking the rapid increase of mentally unfit persons by Sir Bernard Mallett, K. C. B„ of London, speaking before the congress. Pauper Population Grows However, Sir Bernard pointed out, as beyond reasonable dispute, that the race of “chronic paupers,” breeding in and through successive generations, has a definite existence and that the community would be well rid of such undesirable hereditary stocks. Signor Mussolini never may be able to review whole brigades of 6-foot grenadiers, such as used to delight the military eye of the father of Frederick the Great; but the troops who salute him today are taller than those who fought for Italian liberation in the seventies.

The increasing height of Italian men during the last half century was one of the points brought out in a statistical study presented at the meeting by Professor Marcello Boldrini of the Catholic University of Milan. Italians not only are becoming taller, but the height of the male population is becoming more uniform. Negroes Make Some Gain Professor Boldrini ascribed this result partly to the complete blending of the three diverse racial stocks that constituted the original population of Italy, and partly to better economic conditions in the country during the recent past. Negroes from Dixie, ‘ going No’th" during the post-war decade, made a gain from the eugenic standpoint, but probably only a temporary one. This summarizes in a sentence the conclusions of a study by Professor S. J. Holmes of the University of California, presented at the congress today. Before the great wave of Negro migration from the South, Negro death rate was higher than Negro birth rate in northern states. During the last few years, births have shown a marked gain, and northern Negroes apparently are increasing through their own birth rate. This fact is due, Professor Holmes said, largely to the exceptionally favorable age composition of the Negro population. However, the long-range prospects are not so bright for the Negro. Migration to the north brings the Negro into an unfavorable environment, the speaker pointed out. Co-Eds Have More Children The climate is against him and tends to aggravate the lung troubles to which he seems to be peculiarly subject. Graduates of coeducational colleges have more children, and come nearer to replacing themselves as a population group than do graduates of colleges for men alone or for women alone. This conclusion, reached by Caroline H. Robinson of Tunkhannock, Pa., after a statistical study of marriage and birth rates among 765 graduates of a co-educational college, was presented here today before the Third International Congress of Eugenics. Five Injured in Train Wreck R;i 1 nilrd Press RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 2.—Four or five persons injured in a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad near here Saturday had been released ! from Memorial hospital today.

MADNESS BECOMES ART WITH HARPO Jimmy Durante and Buster Keaton Are Joined Together in a Great Merry Comedy Now at the Palace. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MADNESS becomes art in the hands of Harpo Marx, the silent one of the Marx family, in “Horse Feathers.” I naturally expected that Groucho. the wise cracking one. would dominate this comedy as usual, but it is Harpo, the maddest comedian of them all, who runs away with the picture. "Horse Feathers’’ is thp wildest thing these four have ever done, either upon the stage or the screen. To me, it is the most effective vehicle that they have ever had because it is not built along musical comedy lines. It is true that Groucho and Beppo burst forth with song. Chico pounds the piano in his own way and Harpo causes the harp to glow with life. The story is the wildest burlesque on college movies that has ever hit the screen.

Groucho is a college professor. 1 who believes that there should be more football in his college, and j he goes to a speakeasy to sign two great football players. He signs up Chico and Harpo. wearing a pink

wig, and they turn out to be the maddest football players a civilized audience ever has seen. Zeppo is the male sex appeal on the cam pus, while Thelma Todd is the good looking campus widow. Madness really becomes great, silent art in the hands of Harpo. I will always rent e mber t w o scenes in which

this man really triumphs. One may appeal indelicate to some people, but to me it is a comedy wow. I am talking of the method that Harpo uses when he is a dog-catcher to tempt dogs to become his captives. I admit I fell right out in the aisle during these scenes. The other one is where Harpo and Chico escape from the kidnapers in their undies. I yelled when Harpo became a Roman chariot driver (in the modern sense) and dashes to campus driving two horses hitched to a modern street cleaning collection can. "Horse Feathers” willl become a national fun tonic, and it will brighten every box office in the country and will make every' audience yell with delight. Now at the Indiana.

ANOTHER COMEDY TEAM IS ESTABLISHED With “Speak Easily” given to the world to make every body happy, Jimmy Durante and Buster Keaton are made as a comedy team. Jimmy and Buster are just as secure upon the screen as Marie

v

Durante

Jimmy and Durante lets out one of his chuckles which is loved by every one who goes to the theater. Jimmy is a ham trouper in this story but loyal as he is clever. To my way of thinking, Keaton’s “pan,” meaning his never changing face, has never photographed to better advantage than in "Speak Easily.” And I will state that Durante by his work in this picture has firmly established himself on the screen. I believe that I am not becoming careless in my words when I state that this is the best vehicle from a comedy standpoint that these two men have ever had on the screen. My suggestion is that you catch this picture at the beginning and not in the middle because the opening scenes are necessary to understand the character played by Keaton. Keaton has convinced me this time that he is a great showman when he has a real vehicle. Watch the way he packs his trunk. Also watch him near the close of the pteture when his dumbness turns a flop show into a hit. The chief feminine leads are played by Thelma Todd and Ruth Selwyn. It seems that Thelma is getting a big break on the local screen this W’eek. I know you are going to agree with me that Jimmy and Buster are better than ever. May they be a comedy team for years to come. Now at the Palace.

LITTLE THINGS? WHAT WAS ELSIE HINTING AT ? I HAVENT THE LEAST IDEA^

r ----- - - 1 /■" NO ”B.O." NOW to spoil his chances IVE BEEN IN MY JOB SIX MONTHS, EUIE. HAD A NICE PROMOTION .TOO. ISNT IT TIME TO TALK ABOUT A WEDDING ?

HERE IS THE BEST AFRICAN MOVIE So you will understand me clearly. ! it is my opinion that "Congorilla’’ as photographed and "sounded” in strangest parts of Africa bv Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, is the best of the African pictures not because it I is the most human. The best natural comedy I have i seen on the screen in the last ten years is when Johnson gives two pygmies their first cigar. Here is true comedy and most effective. It is these human touches in Congorilla" that makes it such ! a pleasant experience in the theater. I In this movie you are not so much concerned with the “murder” among wild animals but rather the humor of simple natives and animals. For additional proof, study the comedy, natural and true, of a baby gorilla and a chimpanzee with Mrs. Martin. Never in the history of the movies have so many real gorillas and pygmies been photographed in one picture. The theater that you discover here is natural theater and not factious Hollywood jungles. You see wild animal and native life was as the Johnsons found it in their long stay in wild Africa. If you think that this picture is just the regulation African travel movie, then you are wrong. Be sure and take the entire family ito "Congorilla,” because it is a human document. Now at the Apollo.

Harpo Marx

HERE IS ANOTHER REAL PHOTOPLAY Not so very long ago the hue and cry of the males of America was. "Turn off that guy Vallee. Let’s get the baseball scores. And that demand always met with the feminine insistence, “Oh, no, John. I think he's too divine.” “The Crooner” portrays the beginning of the craze which now is

Dressier and her little playmate. Keaton really needs the definite comedy assistance of Durante. "Speak Easily" is another burlesque on college movies but it shifts from campus to the stage, starting in “sticks.” Buster is cast as a college professor who becomes a theatrical producer. His cautious, learned remarks just slays

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by.” When the orchestra’s songster suffers a bad throat, Manners has ,to sing. Hus voice is weak, and a drunk gives him a megaphone. In no time at all,, Manners graduates from just a plain megaphone to a tinseled one with his name on it, from a college boy glad to make $39 a week to the toast of feminine America demand SI,OOO a week. He gets a valet, a room at the Waldorf, and a bad case of swell head. Ann Dvorak, who loved Manners before he was loved by all the rest of the girls, sticks it out as long as she could. Ken Murray, who press-agents the crooner to glory, almost steals the show. But Manners is a better egotist even than William Haines. It is a great show to take your croon-struck wife to, and remind her, “I told you so.” Now at the Circle.—fßy the Observer.) Judgment Against Capitalist BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 22.—Judgment of $259,995 against Bert McBride, Indianapolis capitalist, was granted preferred stockholders of the Brazil Clay Products Company, | Brazil, in a ruling by Special Judge A. J. Stevenson. Mcßride, president of the corporation, was ordered to make restitution for common stock, i which the court ruled he held ille- ‘ gaily.

A MONTH LATER he found out |H YOU SAY HE'S BRIGHT AND j, M V ‘ l HARDWORKING, BUT CARELESS A MIGHTY IMPORTANT •UTTLE If ; S-t 1 * ABOUT “B O.* SURELY THAT’S THING " IF YOU HAVE TO WORK I T r A UTTLE THING NEAR HIM ! ALL THE OTHERS ! ARE COMPLAINING. HE'LL HAVE T 1"

on the wane. David Manners is a boy who wowed ’em in college with his his band. Teddy Taylor and his band they are and they are trying to break into the theatrical and night club w'orld of New York. They find pretty tough sledding, the theatrical managers telling them, “Bands need a novelty now to get

Ann Dvorak

Watch out for "B.O." (body odor) these hot, sticky days! STIFLING heat: 5 . high humidity .;; how we swelter.- .. hosv ue perspire! We must do something about “B.O.” ( body odor) or we’re almost certain to offend. Play safe —bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its creamy, abundant lather deodorizes as it cleanses—removes every trace of "B. O.” Gets germs off hands—helps safeguard health. Its pleasant, hygienic scent vanishes as you rinse. Complexions clear Try this nightly “10-second facial”. Massage Lifebuoy’s gentle, purifying lather well into the pores; then rinse. See how ; ; quickly dull skins freshen. * jjJSfl| Adopt Lifebuoy today. A PRODUCT Or LEVXX BtOTHXU CO. j,

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0.0. P. BIDDING TO BOTH WET AND DRYRANKS Straddle Stand Is Growihg More Evident While Campaign Goes On. BY RAY TUCKER Time* Suit Writer WASHINGTON. Aug. 22—The Republicans’ prohibition strategy of trying to woo both drys and wets has become clear today as a‘ result of their candidates’ declarations, assignment of speakers and other plans for the presidential campaign. It generally is held to be similar to the 1928 program, though different in detail. While President Herbert Hoover's personal espousal of revision under federal control is expected to hold some party wets, that is about the only concession to that group. The platform simply declares for resubmission without recommending it; Hoover does not intend to to use his influence In any way, and he dose not favor modification pending repeal or revision. As another olive twig to the drys. Vice-President, Charles Curtis will run as a Kansas prohibitionist, opposing any change. In view of Hoover’s stand. Republican leaders say there is no inconsistency in Curtis' attiude. Both the platform and the President's acceptance address pointed out that the promise of resubmission does not bind the conscience of members of the party or officials of the administration. As in 1928, it is “every man for himself.” ' It is the Republican's expectation that Hoover's personal shift will I furnish a lifeline to “political" wets, while these other demonstrations of i loyalty to the white ribbon cause | will persuade'all brands of prohibitionists to vote for Hoover rather than Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and his straight-out repeal plank.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS SPECIAL While They Last We Have a Few More BONCILLA COMBINATION PACKAGES Containing $5.00 Worth of BONCILLA COSMETICS sren as CLASSIC PACK NOURISHING ( REAM FACE POWDER AND MISCELLANEOUS TOILET ARTICLES ALL FOR $ 1 .00 Are You AIRMINDED? Clip Coupon below You should FLY at least once to Be Airminded August 22 to 28, 19.‘J2 Haag Drug Cos. Flying Days Tlii% coupon and 75c frond for ONE regular $1.50 passenger flight AT HOOSIER AIRPORT Kessler Blvd. at Lafayette Road (Passengers will bp rarrled in (croups of 2 and 4) Positively not good before or after date. Additional Coupons May Be Procured Without Cost at Any HAAG’S DRUG STORE