Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ORDER DRASTIC CURB ON HELP FOR VETERANS Hold Up Action on New or Additional Benefits Pending New Rules. D; astic orders halting World war veterans' relief activities here were received Friday at the Indianapolis regional office from the federal affairs central office at Washington, following passage of President Roosevelt’s economy measure. The telegram directed discontinuance of action on new or additional benefits or allowances to veterans pending further instructions, and ordered that only emergency cases be admitted to the new $650,000 veterans' hospital. The instructions were issued to prevent any one from benefiting from provisions of the old veterans’ relief law until the new law becomes effective. For every day the order is in effect., consideration of twenty of j thirty new applications from vet- j erans for relief will be prevented. I according to John T. Ale, Indian- j apolis regional director. The telegram, made public by Harry R. Hall, state service officer. American legion department of Indiana. is: "Pending further instructions discontinue making of determinations or awards which would commit the administration to either new or additional benefits or allowances of any nature to any veteran under old or new legislation, except burial, these to be handled under present practices, except that total expenses including transportation can not exceed $lO7. "Only emergency cases will be admitted to hospital, no new cases will be admitted to homes, no new clothing allowance. This does not stop loans on adjusted service certificates. VOTE TO EXTEND $5 MINE WAGE Basic Scale for Two More Years Agreed On at Illinois Parley. By United Pres* HILLSBORO. 111., March 18.—A two-year extension of a $5 basic wage scale was agreed upon Thursday night at a conference of the Illinois Coal Products Association and the Progressive Miners of America. The argeement will be submitted to the operators for final approval. Fifty coal mines, employing 1,500 men, were represented. Operators promised better working conditions in mining shafts and union representatives felt that the provision for two years’ steady work was an advantage for them. The agreement, both sides agreed, would go far in .stabilizing Illinois’ turbulent coal mining industry. HOUSE OF MORRISONS LEASES SELIG BUILDING Move Will Be Made After 825,000 Improvements Are Made. A thirty-year lease on the Selig building, 20-22 West Washington street, has been acquired by the House of Morrisons, Inc., now located at 26-28 West Washington street, from the Aubrey Realty Company. Charles L. Morrison, president of Morrisons, said his firm expects to spend about $25,000 improving the Selig property into one of the most modern downtown women’s apparel shops. The move will be made in about six weeks. Th lease involves a total consideration of more than $750,000. Lester Greengard is secretary of MorMASTER MAT IS DRAWN Weather Bureau Prepares Help for Fliers’ Safety. WASHINGTON, March 18—The weather bureau has developrd a master weather map to add to the safety of flying the airways. A telegraphic typewriter system transmits the latest weather conditions simultaneously to scores of airports throughout the country every four hours. The new master maps are prepared at Cleveland. Kansas City, and Oakland for their respective sections of the country. Negro Held on Shooting Charge John Gregory. 43. Negro. 2311 Yandes street, faces a charge of shooting with intent to kill today after he is alleged to have admitted wounding Joe Griffin, 42. Negro, Gary, Ind , in a fight Friday ngiht at the Yandes street address.

Placer Gold Mining The lure of gold Inst summer attracted 200.000 men (and women) from city life to the mountain streams, where with pick, shovel and pan many of them recovered enough precious metal from the placer gold deposits to pay their living expenses. And even those who made nothing tound health in outdoor living in the hills. Certainly it is no worse looking for god in the hills than to be out of a job in the city, and the gold-seeked is certain at least of a good sleep at night. Our Washington Bureau has prepared one of its interesting and informative bulletins on small placer gold mining methods, which tells how to look for gold, how to distinguish it from other metals, where the most likely placers are in the streams, how to "pan out” the metal, and much other interesting information on the subject, all drawn from authoritative government sources. If you want a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 226, Washington. D. C., The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin. PLACER GOLD MINING, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME '. STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Tijres. (Code No.)

‘ABE’ DOPES THE DOPE KINGS

Big Shots Played Sleuth for Sucker and Paid for Fun

Thu i* 'tv third of a series of six stones of adv.n'ur.s of * iperrrvn of the law—skilled in' estimators, scirntiflr and courageous officers-*ln their conflict with crime. BY LOU WF.DEMAR Times Staff Writer NARCOTIC AGENT N-45, arriving in New York with an enviable record of work in the central states was summoned at once by the chief. "The drug syndicate here has got beyond us,” the chief said. "It knows our men, and we are virtually powerless. Your job is to break it up.” "Single-handed?” "Not necessarily. But you are a free lance. Do what you think best.” N-45 left the chief’s office immediately. The conference had been conducted with extreme secrecy. Other agents in the office did not know his identity. Word had reached Washington that the drug syndicate had reached a position of power in New York City. Its minions were in every walk of life; drugs were sold to poverty stricken foreigners, to people of the theatrical world, to wealthy diretantes. Its leader moved about without fear of arrest. Reports were current that the syndicate’s influence had spread through official life, controlling judges and some of the police. Asa result, Commissioner H. J. Anslinger had been directed to smash the syndicate, no matter whom he hit.

N-45 made only two arrangements with the chi°f. He asked that, funds be sent to him at a telegraph office and arranged a report to the chief by telephone under a code number. "You probably won't hear from me until I have them all rounded, up,” N-45 said. a a a THE chief shook his head. It sounded like a vain boast, for the underworld’s grapevine communication system worked perfectly. If one arrest were made, word of it spread in time to warn every other member of the syndicate. N-45 disappeared that afternoon, and was not heard from again for nearly three weeks. In the meantime, Andrew Mandeis, president of the illegal drug syndicate, received word from Detroit that Abe Norzinsky, a “big shot' of the Detroit ring, war. coming to New York. Norzinsky, underground channels reported to Mandeis, was going to ask permission to add Detroit to the New Yoik syndicate. Detroit, hitherto, had been independent; this was made possible by its international connections and the vast field of opportunities in the central states. Mandeis told his pretty wife Joan about it. "Just a rube,” he said. ‘‘When he gets among the big timers here, he’ll be easy pickings.” Os course, Mandeis admitted, the amateur might be able to convince the syndicate that a Detroit branch ought to be established. If so, fine. But it probably would be more profitable to "take” Mr. Norzinsky. ana COMMUTERS hurrying through the train gates at Grand Central terminal one afternoon in July, 1930, scarcely noticed two flashily-dressed men, wearing gardenias, awaiting the 6:10 from Detroit. -o * , They were representatives of Mandeis. a reception committee for Mr. Norzinsky. Mr. Norzinsky, distinguished also by a gardenia, found them without difficulty. "Hello, boys,” he said, ‘‘How’s the boss? Where is he?” "Over at the hotel. Weil show you the way.” "O. K. Wait a minute. I got something to do. Got change for a century?” One of them had change. Mr. Norzinsky watched the other passengers from his train until an old woman appeared. "Here you are, ’grandma,’” he said. "Here’s fifty dollars. Buy your boy a present with it.” Mandeis’ henchmen were troubled at the “rube’s” open-handed-ness. ’’You can’t spread money around like that,” one of them warned. "It’s too conspicuous. You’ll have the dicks on us.” "Don’t worry,” said Mr. Norzinsky; "she’s all right. She’s on her way to get her grandson. His whole family was wiped out in a hurricane and she’ll need the money.” ana THE reception committee exchanged glances that said, ‘‘Soft pickings,” and led Mr. Norzinsky to a waiting limousine. Revival Will Be Held Evangelistic meetings to last for two weeks will be opened Monday night at the Oaklandon Christian church by the Rev. Estal Taylor of Fortville. The Rev. Frank C. Huston is pastor of the church. Robbed of $220 After Party After leaving an alleged drinking party early today in a north side apartment in company of two women. Frederick Nash, 57, of ‘ New York, discovered loss of a purse containing $220, he reported to police.

led in-estimators, ■ 1 - ■ 1 " ~ fjSEgfgSns B I B S . fa 1 IgPUr, S&WMKLBfOk £§, - i. ar.'i '* arf- V"' ■ if Tieak :• up." 9: Ss- , r ’■ free lance. Do X * —1 - V v ■, lllillSi and not know his Hite- ?■ i foreigners, to •ndii-ate’s infiu- .-,-v ♦ i ‘t IjL ;ifc. controlling ' *4 ~ ‘ f' Anslinger had Jjjllplyil •i.e, uu matt ggSr® FWmFP, %gjfagtt. , Part of a narcotic seizure by federal agents fillpl gPH*’ SEVERAL other conferences They all laughed, sipped theii UMT ~ were held during the follow- wine and ate their olives. An or L wf ing day or two, and then Mandeis chestra, costing SSOO for the night M £ * . told Mr. Norzinsky: played jazz. g "Say, I’ve arranged a little ban- When dinner was over, Mandeii iff Ts U quet for you tomorrow night. made a short address, outlinin) r 2| You've sort of hinted you wanted the syndicate's plan for expansior MI j. to meet all the boys, and they'll over the United States and event be there. We'll show you a good ually throughout the world. W Mr. Norzinsky seemed flattered, noted, just as if they were in i even though he had arranged to legitimate business. Their un £: @T\ ’4' 'ft* buy about SIOO,OOO worth of heroin named product, apparently, the: Hliilv he didn’t need, considered as staple as wheat ||Spt a * * ’W "I appreciate this, Andy,’ he sugar, or tobacco. HP m* X a 'imjjp m said, "more than you realize. It Mr. Mandeis sat down after in UN#®? will give me something to tell the traducing Mr. Norzinsky. b boys back in Detroit.” As Mr. Norzinsky got to his fee eg. r~," ••• .

Er.vthroxylon Coca, from which cocoaine is redived. At the luxurious apartment occupied by Mandeis and his wife, Mr. Norzinsky was received with dignity and open arms. Two other guests named Gorgas and Collins were there to greet him. ‘‘Glad to meet any friend of Big Steve’s,” said Mandeis jovially. "He used to do a lot of favors for us in Michigan.” "He’s one of my closest pals,” said Mr. Norzinsky. ‘‘Now, let's get down to business. I'm not going to be in town very long.” A few preliminaries to the transfer of narcotics that would sell for about $1,000,000 were arranged and then .Mr.'f: Mahcieis stood up."' “We’ll continue this a little later,” he said. “You’ll want to rest up after your trip.” The meeting adjourned and Mr. Norzinsky went to another hotel and registered. As soon as he had gone, Collins spoke up: “Say, he’s a nice fellow, and he makes a good impression, and all that, but didn’t I hear somewhere that Big Steve is missing—disappeared somehow?” Mandeis waved him aside. “Don’t be so suspicious. Anyway, Norzinsky’s never going back to Detroit. We’ll learn all he knows and then give him a big send-off, with a lot of witnesses. “We’ll all see him on the train. Only he won’t be on it when it leaves the station. Get me?” Collins grinned understandingly. ‘ And then we’ll open r.t Detroit.”

City Girl Is Wedded to Lucky Baldwin’s Grandson

Bii United Pre* RENO. Nev., March. 17.—Secret marriage of Baldwin M. Baldwin, grandson of the late E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, noted San Francisco thePOLICE SWITCHBOARD TO BE MODERNIZED Important Changes Will Be Effective Shortly. Important changes in operation of the telephone switchboard at police headquarters will become effecitve in a few days, it was announced Friday by Chief Mike Morrissey. Capt. Robert L. Batts is supervising the changes, which include installation of a board which is expected to aid materially in curbing depredations of bank bandits and other robbers. The board is arranged for connection with banks or other places where a touch will start a buzzer and turn on a light. To complete this service, the dispatcher will have charts of streets and floor plans of banks and other buildings, to gov.ern him in handling police squads in cases of holdups. NURSERY RHYME TELLS OF MEDICAL EXPENSE Troublesome Subject Put in Verse by Nurses. Fp Science Service NEW YORK. March 18.—The troublesome subject cf what medical care costs the sick man has been redu.ed to a nursery rhyme, “The Medical Dollar,” for members of the American Nurses' Association as follows: Sick Mans dollar quicklv goes: Fortv cents to Medicos. Dentist profits 18 plus: ■ Thirteen cents to Pharmacist. Hospital charges take 13; Two-point-fl\e keeps evestght keen. Healinp cultists capture 3. Incidentals take * Os hiS pennies—get 'this straight— 5 NURSING SERVICE COSTS BUT i.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEVERAL other conferences were held during the following day or two, and then Mandeis told Mr. Norzinsky: "Say, I’ve arranged a little banquet for you tomorrow night. You’ve sort of hinted you wanted to meet all the boys, and they’ll be there. We’ll show you a good time.” Mr. Norzinsky seemed flattered, even though he had arranged to buy about SIOO,OOO w'orth of heroin he didn’t need. “I appreciate this, Andy,’ he said, "more than you realize. It will give me something to tell the boys back in Detroit.” "Maybe,” said Mandeis. "We’ll do our best.” On the evening of Nov. 12 there was held in a restaurant in the west thirties the largest gathering of members of the drug syndicate ever held in the city’s history. The occasion was programmed, “A Testimonial Dinner to Our Pal, Abe Norzinsky.” The seventy-five guestte included men and women who had wrecked thousands of lives through the sale of heroin, morphine, opium cubes and other narcotics. They controlled, among them, a business that took in more than $2,500,000 a year. They were not drug users, these well-dressed men and women. They knew too well the havoc wrought by “dope.” There was “Nick,” who had organized the sailors of a transAtlantic line into a drug smuggling unit that worked like a machine. There was Mamie the Knife, so called because she bore on her face a knife scar inflicted by a girl she taught to smoke opium. There were waiters, porters and club attaches who had wealthy clients and were respected. a a a ON the dais sat Mandeis, Collins and Gorgas, with, beside them, the popular guest of honor “Our pal, Abie Norzinsky, who’s going to be head of our new Detroit branch.” Joan Mandeis paid particular attention to the guest of honor and he seemed flattered. “Did you hear the story,” Abie asked the assemblage, “of the Chinese who gave the income tax clerk a reefer? The clerk took four puffs and put down, ‘lncome $6,000,000; no tax.’ ”

ater and mining man, to Margaret Wilson of Indianapolis, was reported here Friday. The couple obtained a license in Carson City and came here to be m rried by Judge Thomas F. Moran. The ceremony was conducted in the home of William Woodburn, attorney, March 3. Woodburn said the couple left for England shortly after the wedding. Baldwin’s former wife, Neile Maxine Baldwin, obtained ft divorce In R:ga, Latvia, recently. NEGRO EDITOR INDICTED Accused by Grand Jury of False Pretense, Grand Larceny. Robert Williams, Negro, editor of the Indianapolis Appeal, published at 229'i Indiana avenue, Friday was indicted by the county grand jury on charges of false pretense and grand larceny. The indictment alleges Williams gave a false affidavit in executing a mortgage of $250 worth of property to the Century Typesetting Company. It is charged lie was not the owner of an auto and office furniture securing the mortgage.

THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY SSSSSi $2,000,000.00 Offers checking and savings account service. Interest paid on savings accounts. Offers services to care for Estates and Trusteeships. Real Estate and property management and writing of Fire and Tornado Insurance. Our Safe Deposit Vault is easy of access, being on the ground floor. THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

They all laughed, sipped their wine and ate their olives. An orchestra, costing SSOO for the night, played jazz. When dinner was over, Mandeis made a short address, outlining the syndicate's plan for expansion over the United States and eventually throughout the world. They talked, Mr. Norzinsky noted, just as if they were in a legitimate business. Their unnamed product, apparently, they considered as staple as wheat, sugar, or tobacco. Mr. Mandeis sat down after introducing Mr. Norzinsky. As Mr. Norzinsky got to his feet he whispered to Mandeis: "I got a little surprise for the boys. Call up the Chorus Girl Agency, will you, and tell ’em we’re ready for the entertainment? The number’s in the phone book.” a a a MANDEIS was pleased at Mr. Norzinsky’s thoughtfulness. He hurried to oblige. There was a commotion at the door before Mr. Norzinsky nad finished speaking. Mr. Norzinsky heard the noise and smiled wider than ever as he interrupted himself: Ladies and gentlemen, I have a little surprise for you. The place is surrounded by police and federal agents. Don’t try the windows; there are men on the fireescapes.” And, as the doors swung open: "I must thank you all for very pleasant evening!” The members of the syndicate were too astonished to move. As police under the command of Capt. Henry Scherb filed into the room the guests remained seated and submitted meekly to being searched. Mr. Norzinsky, revealed in his real identity as N-45, went among the guests, touching the shoulders of the men and women against whom he had evidence. At the same time other raiding squads entered resorts on the <;ast side, in Brooklyn, and in Jersey City and Newark. Before dawn twenty-seven prisoners were in jail and at storehouses on Cherry street and Water street, drugs valued at $750,000 had been seized. “Tell me one thing,” said Mandeis as he was being escorted from the case, "how did you tip them off when to raid?” N-45 smiled —the same amateurish smile that had earned Mandeis’ contempt a few days earlier. "You gave the signal yourself.” he replied. "We had a man at the Chorus Girl Agency, and he relayed the call. Let me thank you again for a veiy pleasant reception in the big city.” NEXT: The Sea Menace. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands ■who take Olive Tablets are never cursed ■with a "dark brown tasffe.” a bad breath, a dull, listless “no good” feelins, constipation, torpid liver. bad disposition, pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound: known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, 30. 60c. —Advertisement.

VOWS ARE HELD NECESSARY TO GAIN ALIMONY Divorce and Support Cash Denied by Judge in ‘Common Law’ Mating. BY SHELDON KEY Mutual promises to cherish, obey, protect and support must be a part of a marriage contract, if a wife expects to collect alimony from her estranged husband. This is the opinion of Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox in a ruling denying a divorce and support money to Mrs. Susie Giggy, 952 Lexington avenue. Mrs. Giggy Friday asked the court to reconsider its ruling which Drevents her from collecting $5 weekly from Marion Giggy, street car motorman. She is again fighting to establish her right to support, regardless of the informality of the marriage ceremony. She alleges she entered into a common law marriage, by agreement, with Giggy June 1, 1925, and lived with him until shortly before filing suit for divorce, Oct. 13, 1932. The temporary support order, which Cox set aside, was entered on the court record Oct. 15, 1932. The husband escaped obligation of support because "there was no showing of mutual promises.” Cox upheld Giggy’s contention that "the fact they agreed their union was to be permanent and exclusive of all others is not a binding marriage contract.’ Mrs. Giggy’s petition to reconsider sets forth that "if it is shown that a marriage, however informal, was followed in good faith by co-habita-tion, ,a temporary allowance must be granted.” HELD TO GRAND JURY IN HORSE THEFT CASE $2,500 Bond Set for Alleged Thief by City Judge. Failing to get under the wire Friday in a horse theft case, the wire being the statute of limitations, William L. Curtis, 4446 Baltimore avenue, was held to the grand jury under $2,500 bond after a hearing before Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer on a larceny charge. Owners of two horses, harness to fit, and two wagons were the witnesses against Curtis. They said he appeared at barns they operated on March 16, 1931, hired the horses and wagons and disappeared. Owners were Fred Howe, 1424 Leonard street, who said the outfit he presumably hired to Curtis was worth $175, and Elmer Thorp, 841 West New York street, who was out a SIOO outfit. All trace of Curtis, the horses, harness and wagons was lost until a few days ago when Thorp saw Curtis in “traders’ alley,” during a horse sale and called detectives who made the arrest. CHINESE WRITES WILL ON STRIP OF TISSUE Last Testament of Merchant Is Regarded Perfectly Valid. By United Press LOS ANGELES. March 18.—Written on a small square of red tissue, such as is used to wrap sacred firecrackers, the will of the late Tom Kwai Sam, Chinese merchant, was filed for probate Thursday. According to an affidavit of translation filed with the will, the minute Scramble of Chinese characters reads: ‘‘l, Tom Sam, at present 61 years old and of sound mind and body, do hereby make the following requests: To my wife, Tom Gee Shee, I leave all my estate. I appoint her to act as executrix of this will and testament.” The will, disposing of SSOO. is regarded as perfectly valid.

1 1 y The Economical | '"Voice oj Millions vL^€S&&, wf* Right ©M through W/L the \ jMsm{ l ff^/AOpr Modern telephone sen ice doesn’t cost much •.. but it scores every time you use it I Indiana bell Telephone Company * V * 4

NEW ENVOY TO MEXICO

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Appointed United States ambassador to Mexico, Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy under Woodrow Wilson, is shown as he called at the White House to confer with President Roosevelt. Roosevelt served as assistant secretary of the navy under Daniels.

103-YEAR-OLD HOOSIER DEAD Andrew Jackson’s Boyhood Friend Taken at Home Near Lebanon. By United Press LEBANON, Ind., March 18.—William Miller, who celebrated his 103d birthday anniversary last January, died early Friday at his farm home six miles southeast of Lebanon. He had been ill with heart trouble for several months. Miller was a native of Tennessee and a boyhood friend of former President Andrew Jackson. He purchased his first tailored suit of clothes from Jackson when the latter was a tailor in Greenville, Tenn. Miller came to Lebanon in a covered wagon, arriving in 1852 with $5 in his pocket. Years later he owned an entire section of land in this vicinity. He had lived on his present farm since 1861, never had missed an election until last fall, and had voted in the same precinct for seventyone years. Four children are still living, all in and near Lebanon. T. R. JR. SETS SAIL Retiring Governor-General of Philippines Leaves for U. S. By United Press MANILA. March 18.—Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Thursday sailed for the United States by way of Java, Singapore and Europe. Roosevelt, son of the late President, is retiring as governor-general of the Philippine islands.

.MARCH 18, 1 m

WORLD PEACE MAY REST ON BRITAIN, ITALY Mussolini and MacDonald Meeting This Week Seen of Vast Importance. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS. ScripD'-Hw>rd Forelrn Editor WASHINGTON. March 18—With Europe an armed camp and in the grip of a virulent epidemic of war talk the Mussolini-MacDonald meeting at Rome this week-end is regarded here as inevitably of world importance. The fate npt only of disarmament, but of European peace, may hinge upon the outcome. If Italy and France can be induced to bury the hatchet, and support Great Britain's dramatic bid for arms reduction ami limitation at Geneva Thursday, the new NaziNationalist Germany either will have to abandon her present warlike program and join the general theme, else find herself completely isolated. Fear Hitter’s Program Mostly responsible for Europe's new war scare is the saber-rattling of Nazi Chancellor Adolf Hitler. He has demanded arms equality with France and the rest of Germany's neighbors, otherwise Germany will arm herself to the teeth. Thursday Premier MacDonald sprang a compromise. He proposed to allow Germany to double her present standing army and other concessions. If Chancellor Hitler refuses the proffer of “justice and peace." and Italy and France stand by Great Britain, Germany will find herself once more hemmed in on all sides. Thus the new-born balance of power in Europe is now at state. On one side are Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. On the other are France, Poland and the Little Entente. France Also “On Spot” Britain and Italy still are on the sidelines. If Premiers MacDonald and Mussolini now can agree, they can sway this balance of power, or at least pull its teeth, at will. France, therefore, as well as Germany, can be put on the spot at Rome, diplomatically speaking. France, in Premier MacDonald’s new disarmament scheme, is called upon to make concessions not Only to Germany, but to Italy for the sake of peace. If she refuses, he warned, not only would the arms conference be wrecked, but world peace as well. With the general lines of Great Britain’s proposals, Washington today appeared in agreement.

BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys. O. E. Pottorff, 217 ] 2 N. Illinois St., says: "Diurex Pills are a real help when one has a bad backache from kidney trouble, and I recommend them.” A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills act while you sleep, and stimulate your kidneys, and are sold under a guarantee.

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