Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1933 — Page 3

SEPT. 18, 1933

WAR CLOUDS DARKEN SKIES OF EUROPE AS STATESMEN OPEN VITAL PARIS PARLEY Failure of Conference Almost Certain to Be Followed by Bloody Conflict; Negotiations Seem Doomed. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreitn F.dilor WASHINGTON. Sept. 18—Today, in Paris, began what statesmen here and abroad feel may be the world s final efforts to agree on early disarmament, failure of which almost certainly will be followed by a bloody deluge. * And failure, it is admitted reluctantly, now appears more likely than success for the simple reason that both in Europe and in Asia the war drums are rolling more loudly and persistently than at any time since 1914 Three factors would seem to doom the new negotiations from the start: '

First, in Europe, Adolf Hitler s Germany is actively preparing for another “der tag.” the day when she will once again seek to cut her way out of the iron ring which, the Nazi chieftain insists, again has been forged about her. Even the reluctant British now claim they have proof of this. "Defensive War” Second, in France the possible necessity for a “defensive war against Germany is being weighed openly—a war deliberately waged by France against Germany to save herself from the new invasion which French opinion is convinced is being prepared. Third, in Asia, Japan is pursuing a course which disinterested observers predict will lead to certain conflict with Russia—a conflict for which both Japan and Russia now are preparing. Against this dark background the French and British today, in the French capital, began conversations in the hop? of finding a way out. President Roosevelt’s ambassador-at-large. Norman H. Davis, will join in Tuesday as Italy is expected to do later on. France Seeking Racking What France hopes to accomplish by these negotiations is to secure British, American, and especially Italian, backing for her plan to limit and control armaments so that when the disarmament conference resumes its sessions next month at Geneva Germany can be induced to go along. That the outlook is desperate, though not hopeless, is agreed. Germany insists others must disarm or she will arm. but it is believed here that if her neighbors will meet her part way, at least a truce might be reached affording a breathing spell during which the present perilous situation could be patched up. At any rate, it is argued, it seems now or never. Unless Germany's neighbors are prepared to make the necessary bid at this time Germany’s price will rise rapidly as time goes on and her rearmament proceeds. Secret Probe Revealed The British recently conducted a secret investigation in Germany, j They now are described as convinced j that Germauy is not only re-arm-ing, but that unless the coming efforts succeed she will soon kick over ' the traces definitely in open preparation to shoot it out with her neighbors. The view is supported by the United States. Ambassador Davis will so inform the French and British at Paris, where he will work for an understanding which will include Germany before it is too late. President Roosevelt already has stated this country agrees in principle to an international control over weapons of war. The British likewise are said to favor some such scheme, but Italy's stand remains doubtful. And much depends on her. Russia Is Vital Key Eventual agreement at Geneva hinges to no small degree on Russia. The Soviet union has one of the biggest war machines in the world. But while she has lately concluded treaties of nonaggression with most of her European neighbors. Japan j remanis a menace n the east. Japan, by seizing Manchuria, has isolated Vladivostok and bottled up Siberia. In the Orient, opinion is universal that Japan intends to move sooner or later to take over southeasterh Siberia. Russia, therefore, hardly will reduce her defenses unless Japan will do the same, and Japan has announced a program to augment rather than decrease her military 1 power. The outlook for disarmament thus , seems dark indeed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reoorted to Dolice as stolen belong to: Arville PhilliDS. 1412 KaDDes stret. Whippet roadster. 50-171. from rear vard of 1412 Kappes street. Fred J. Kundts. chief of police. Co'umbus O. reports DeSoto sedan. 770-650 Ohio license, from Coiumbus. Don Hasting*. Washington hotel. DeSoto sedan. 61-054. from in front of 46 North Pennsylvania street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

' den automobiles recovered bv police b- ca to. '■orse W. Laßue. 3109 West Michigan st /et. Packard sedan, found in the garage at 3109 West Michigan street V Bwlmeil. 1520 Hiatt street. Chevrolet coach, found m allev near Morris street and Belmont avenue. Harrv Roonev. 4512 Schofield avenue Ford truck found at Church and McCartv streets Charles Howard. 616 West St. Clair street Ford truck, found in from of 625 West Market street. Willvs coupe, no license plates, found at Vermont and New Jersev streets George S Guv. 2037 Shelton street. Nash sedan, found at 1042 West Washington " Ralph Secrlst. 2230 Bellefor.taine street. Buick sedan, found at Twentv-third street and Baltimore avenue Harrv McCormick. 906 North East street Esse* coupe, found at Tenth street and Ashland avenue. Harve Mcßoberts. 2232 Central avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found in allev in rear of 2253 North New Jersev street.

Vote on Semaphores Signal Tower. Indianapolis Times My name is living at and my vote for the traffic poll Is: (Mark preference with cross In allotted space) For •emaphore System Against Semaphore System .... lam a motorist, pedestrian. (Check the proper designation).

BEER LAW TEST ACTIONJROPPED Lack of Funds Believed to Have Changed Defense Course. After a brief hearing this morning, the trial of Harry M. Fox on charges of importing beer without payment of state license was expected to result in a conviction when resumed this afternoon. Although no announcement was made, it was understood that prosecutors of the case were loath to risk a jury trial with a beer issue at stake, and were willing to accept a compromise. Return of the carload of beer confiscated at time of Fox’s arrest with four other men, with the understanding that it will be taken from the state immediately, is understood to be a provision of the “deal.” Although heralded as a test of the state beer law's constitutionality when a change of venue was taken from municipal court three to the civil division in room two, the defense apparently collapsed for lack of funds. An impressive array of high priced, legal talent, including former Criminal Judge James A. Collins, Merle N. A. Walker, Alvah Rucker and Fred King, represented the group before Paul Rhoadarmor, judge pro tern. Fox's case was taken to the civil divsion as a test case on the state right to regulate importation of beer. Other defendants are Giles Cole and Harry Epstein, said with Fox to be brewery representatives; Frank Venezia and Gus Bisesi, local importers. Charges against the other four will be dismissed, it is understood.

Whose Party? Young Woman Gone and So Is Property of Hotel Guest. A QUIET evening at a movie or a window shopping tour will suffice in the future as an evening's entertainment for E. Lavercomb. temporarily stopping at a downtown hotel. Lavereomb told police he took a little stroll Saturday night. In his wanderings, he met an attractive young woman, who likewise was lonesome, and who confided she wouldn’t mind a drink. The confidence was agreeable to Lavereomb. and they went to his hotel room and imbibed, he not wisely but too well, he admitted to police. Becoming sleepy, Lavercomb told police, he took a nap, being awakened by the hotel detective who told him the door of his room was open. Gone was his companion of the evening and with her Lavercomb's topcoat, valued at $25: a $45 radio, $65 watch and $7 in money. MISTAKES ACID FOR MEDICINE; KILLED City Woman Dies Following Poison Error. Mistaking a bottle of carbolic acid for one containing medicine, Mrs. Sophia Hanowsky, 60. of 119 West Walnut street, died Sunday night a few minutes after swallowing the poison draught, despite efforts of police and fire department first aid squads. Shopper’s Purse Is Grabbed Mrs. Charles Gisler, 1325 North Riley avenue, reported to police today that while she was shopping in a downtown store a woman grabbed her purse, containing $22. and fled.

Less Highway Building Defended by Road Chief

Revenue Reduction Is Cited by Adams in Answer to Criticism. Chairman James D. Adams of the state highway commission today defended the department's construction program, which has been much criticised due to the fact that less mileage has been paved than in any year since 1919. Adams pointed out that commis-

Lindberghs Prepare for Plane Flight to Russia

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Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is shown here (left) with Mrs. Lindbergh as they were greeted by General Eric Virgin of the Swedish royal air corps after their arrival in Stockholm by plane from Denmark. Flying Couple to Hop to Leningrad After Several Days’ Visit in South Sweden. By United Preen STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18.—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh intend to fly to Leningrad, Russia, after visiting in south Sweden for several days, it was learned today. Lindbergh secured visas and a landing permit for his seaplane before he and Mrs. Lindbergh left Stockholm Sunday.

They visited this morning Miss Bertha Persson, Lindberg’s cousin, at the village of Borrby. They intended to see her Sunday night, but she was so excited over the prospect of their visit that she became ill. She is an elderly spinster. After the visit to Miss Persson, Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh motored in the direction of the Karlskrona naval base, where they left their plane. At the village of Smedstorp on Sunday, Lindbergs saw for the first time his grandfather’s home, “Gardtoeso.” He and Mrs. Lindbergh

City Social Leader Dies Following Long Illness

Mrs. William Lewis Passes in Hospital; Funeral Services Set. Following an operation, Mrs. William H. Lewis, 609 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, prominent in club and social affairs, died Saturday in St. Vincent’s hospital. She had been ill for the last year. < Surviving her are-the husband; an aunt, Mrs. Emma Bristow; four cousins, Mrs. Bessie Hume, Mrs. Mary Stafford, Jesse Cline and Fred Cline, and a nephew, Dr. Emery D. Lukenbill, all of Indianapolis. Fnueral services will be held at 8 Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Lewis was a life member of the Woman’s Department Club, a past president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, and a member of the New Century Club, Oriental Shrine, Meridian W. C. T. U., Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. S., the Et Cetera Club, the Westminster Presbyterian church, and a former member of the Late Book Club. Former School Chief Dies Last rites for Elisha M. C. Hobbs, former superintendent of schools at Logansport and Brownstown, were held today in the Hisey & Titus funeral home, 951 North Delaware street. Burial will be in Salem, his birthplace. Mr. Hobbs died Saturday in his home. 2432 Park avenue. He was a charter member of the Bible school of the Indiana school of religion at Bloomington, and a member of the Central Christian church, the Masonic lodge and the Knights of Pythias. He had been a resident of Indianapolis sixteen years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Anna C. Hobbs; a daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Cutshall, Brazil; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Whitsitt, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren. Death Follows Stroke Death resulting from a paralytic stroke suffered Tuesday came to

sion revenues have been cut 44 per cent and the construction mileage reduced but 28 per cent. The comparison was made on twelve-month periods ended Sept. 30. 1932-33. with receipts and paving for September estimated. Receipts of the commission for the last eleven months and estimated for September are slightly in excess of $13,000,000, as compared with receipts of more than $23,000,000 for the preceding twelve months, Adams stated. This is a reduction of more than $10,000,000, or nearly $1,000,000 a month. On a daily basis, the commission receives $36,000 a day this year against 564.00 C a day last year, he asserted. While receipts of the commission have been cut nearly 50 per cent, the paving program has gone forward with 233 miles already completed and an estimate of fifty more miles to be completed this month, Adams explained. This will mean a total of 283 miles paved for the twelve-month period, as compared with 390 miles paved in the preceding twelve months, a reduction of only 28 per cent, he pointed out. Receipts reduction results from diversion of funds by the legislature.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trudged through the farmyard, minutely inspected the house and barn and fences, and climbed up to the hayloft after looking at the cow stalls below. ♦ Lindbergh refused to discuss the scientific phase of the long, leisurely flight from the United States during which he surveyed possibilities for a northern air route. He and his wife slipped away from Stockholm Sunday morning. “Forward my mail to Broadway, New York,” said Lindbergh as he left his hotel.

Mrs. Hazel Tribby, 49, resident of Indianapolis fifteen years, at her home, 4057 Bryam avenue, Saturday night. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Tribby was born in Indianola, 111. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the Washington Street Presbyterian church. Survivors are the widower, Frank S. Tribby, a son by a former marriage, W. Boyd Brown, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Acton. Franklin, and two brothers, Will Ferguson, Atlanta, Ind., and George Ferguson, Chicago. Candy Firm Official Passes Funeral services for Russell Harrison Mills, 44, printing and advertising manager of the Dilling Candy Company, were to be held at 2 today in the home, 928 North Tuxedo street. Burial was to be in Lebanon. Mr. Mills died Friday in his home. He was bom in Lebanon and had been a resident of Indianapolis fifteen years. He was a member of the Indianapolis Lions Club and the Improved Order of Red Men Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Martha Bryan Millls; three sons, Charles A. Mills, J. Rickard Mills and Russell B. Mills- his mother, Mrs. Ida Mills, Lafayettea sister, Mrs. Ruth Harrison, Detroit, and a brother, Clarence A Mills, Lafayette. Grocer Is Buried Funeral services for Hyman Cohen, 53, a grocer, were held Sunday at his home, 1207 Ashland avenue. Burial was in Sharah Tefilla cemetery. Mr. Cohen died Saturday at his home. He operated a grocery for many years at 606 East Washington street. BEER CASE CONTINUED Defendant in Home Brew Seizure to Be Tried Sept. 28. Judge Dewey E. Myers in municipal court Saturday continued until Sept. 28 the case of Edward Turner, 1341 Kentucky avenue, charged with selling beer without a license.

Sties need you/ —you dare not fail them O ONE has to tell you that mental distress L v and nervous strain, overwork, colds, the ’flu,” sickness or a deficient diet weaken the body. sou can Jeel it. Now medical science attributes that tired-rorn-out-let-down feeling to deficient hemo-glo->in (skin and tissue purifier) in the blood —so lecessary for carrying the vital oxygen from the imgs to all parts of the body —even to the skin—nd in throwing off body poisons. Even a sufficient and well balanced diet cannot roperly nourish the body, unless the blood conains sufficient hemo-glo-bin. Today tens of thousands take a course of S.S.S. onic once or twice a year to regain lost strength, •store the appetite and to clear up the skin. Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to hange your diet . . . S.S.S. will not interfere ith any other medicine you may be taking, ou will be happy with the beneficial results oblined. Start taking it today. At all drug stores i two convenient sizes. The larger size is more ;onomical. C Tht S.S.S. Cos. [££builds sturdy

10 ARE HURT IN WEEK-END AUTO CRASHES HERE Two in Accident List Are Injured Critically; Nab Drivers. Ten persons were injured, two seriously, in automobile accidents during the week-end. Jacob Lee, 1709 Somerset avenue, suffered severe lacerations of the head and right ear Sunday when an automobile driven by his wife, Mrs. Goldie .Lee, collided with an automobile driven by Wallace Knapp, 3243 Central avenue, at Fall Creek boulevard and Central avenue. Lee was taken to St. Vincent's hospital and Knapp was arrested after failure to have a driver’s license. In a collision between a street car and an automobile driven by Hugh Bennett, Negro, 131 West Eleventh street, late Saturday night, at Northwestern avenue and Twenty-fifth street, Bennett suffered a fractured skull. The street car was operated by Efford Harstreet Charged with drunken driving, Frank Payne, 39. R.R. 3, Box 263, Ben Davis, was arrested at Michigan street and- White River boulevard early Sunday when he failed to stop at a preferential street and collided with an automobile driven by Fay Rader, Greenville, Tenn. No one was injured. Car Overturns Twice Overturning twice after a collision on the Brookville road, half a mile east of Arlington avenue, a car containing four persons fell into a ditch beside the road. A. F. Byron, 60, Owingsville, Ky., suffered severe lacerations of the head, face and left ear, injuries of the shoulder and possible internal injuries. His wife was cut on the head, face and body, and their daughter, Mrs. O. F. Botts, 32, was bruised badly. Her husband was cut and bruised on the head. They also live in Owingsville. Botts, driving southeast on the Brookville road, collided with a car driven by William H. Martin, R. R. 8, Box 377, who was turning into a filling station. Driver Fails to Stop Martin Dixon 49, of 2335 English avenue suffered several fractured ribs late Saturday night when an automobile in which he was riding collided with a car driven by an unidentified man on the Shannon Lake road, south of Indianapolis. Willard Flannagan, 4356 English avenue, drove the car in which Dixon was riding. In a collision with a car driven by an unidentified man at Forty-fifth street and Keystone avenue early Sunday, Dave Moriarty, 23, of 306 North Arsenal avenue, passenger in a car driven by Charles Carson, 306 Parkview avenue, suffered lacerationg of the hand. Carson swerved his car toward the curb to avoid hitting the other car, which failed to stop after the collision. Sanders Masters, 22, Clayton, Ind., collided with a car driven by Henry Holmes, 326 Lockburn street, at High School road and Washington street late Saturday. Mrs. Rebecca Holmes, 53, received knee lacerations, and Mrs. Blanche Mostler, 19, Clayton, passenger in the car driven by Masters, suffered leg lacerations.

HAND SIGNALS TRAIUO3 TO 7 Semaphore Traffic Method Favored by Nearly All Motorists. For semaphore signals, 103. Against. 7. The flood of protests against abolition of the old semaphore signal of directing traffic continued today, with 103 ballots cast for the semaphore system, and only seven preferring the present hand signal system. Many of those voting today pointed out that they can not see the traffic officer from 3 distance, and that this slows up traffic. Most of the ballots were accompanied by explanatory letters. INSTALL LEGION HEADS State Commander Is Speaker at Rites on Memorial. Third annual installation of Eleventh and Twelfth district American legion officers was held Sunday on the north steps of the Indiana World war memorial, with V. M. Armstrong, state commander, as the principal speaker. Declaring that rehabilitation of disabled war veterans only has begun, Armstrong spoke on his recent visit to Washington where he conferred with national legion executives.

Irisher Shames Dutch Captures Beer-Guzzling Honors From Veterans in Contest at Turnverein. One beer for one, two beers for two , Three beers for three, and thirteen for me. Humming this refrain to himself. Arthur Tiernan. Indianapolis newspaper man. today modestly bore the well-earned distinction of being the city’s cnampion 3.2 beer imbiber. Displaying a prodigious capacity, Tiernan out-guzzled fifty bewhiskered veterans Saturday night at the South Side Turners hall. At the end of the one-hour con-

OXNAM FIRES SACK IN FIGHT ONR.O, T. C. De Pauw President Brands General’s Charges as "Too Erroneous.’ (Continued From Page One) situation that a choice of physical education or military training be offered as necessary for graduation. Students enrolled in the unit, fearing that with the withdrawal of the unit they may lose the opportunity to obtain a commissioned officer’s ranking in the reserve officers corps, anxiously await administrative decision. Officers of Scabbard and Blade, military fraternity, stated that although they were pledged to support and further the cause of the unit, that fear of the “probation” list which has quelled student criticism of administrative policies and fell heavily on members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, last year, restrained them from any active demonstration. It is understood that the abrupt dismissal this June of Ralph Hufford, professor of chemistry, on charges of disloyalty, may be traced to his sympathy with the R. O. T. C. point of view. Huffered plans to appeal his case to the Association of University Professors. However, he declined to comment upon the situation. Similar cases of demotion in faculty ranking are reported for other R. O. T. C. sympathizers. It is understood that both faculty and students were indignant when Oxnam placed the unit on a voluntary basis in 1928 without referring the matter at that time to the faculty or the students. Sentiment among the townspeople is favorable to the unit for R. P. Mullins, president of the Greencastle' Chamber of Commerce, said that the commerce group had drawn up a resolution requesting the retention of the unit, but upon the advice of William Blanchard, dean of the college, had tabled it. C. C. Tucker, president of the American Legion, said that the legion would like to see the unit continue at De Pauw. The De Pauw, student newspaper, plans to support the views of Dr. Oxnam in an editorial Wednesday, according to Sexson Humphreys, editor. MARKS 92ND BIRTHDAY C. E. Tweed, Long Board of Trade Employe, Was Edison’s Friend. A friend of Thomas A. Edison, when he was a telegrapher at the Union station, Charles E. Tweed, retired Board of Trade telegrapher, celebrated his ninety-second birthday at his home, 904 Tecumseh place, today. Tweed entered the work in the old Big Four freight depot while in his teens, and left there for a position with the board of trade, where he remained thirty-six years. $1 PAYS FOR $3,000 LIFE PROTECTION Even If You Are Past 55 The National Security Assn., 204 S. Hamilton Dr., Dept. E-10, Beverly Hills, Califc, is offering to men, women and children, between the ages of 10 and 75, anew Life Protection Membership Certificate without medical examination for sl, which pays SI,OOO for death from any cause! $2,000 to $3,000 for accidental death. SEND NO MONEY. Just your name, age, name of beneficiary, and Life Certificate, fully made out in your name, will be sen; to you for 10 Days’ Free Inspection. NO AGENT WILL CALL. If you decide to keep it, send only $1 to put your proctection in force for about 45 days —then about 3c g. day. If not. you owe nothing. OFFER LIMITED. So write today.—Advertisement.

JUST A SHORT TIME LEFT TO VISIT ; The Chicago WORLD’S FAIR

Round Trip Bargain Fares $550 On sale daily; limit 9 $730 On sale daily; limit 15 g. nn Per capita for 3 or iP UU more traveling together. On sale daily; limit 15 days. Longer limit tickets also on sale. Tickets good in coaches, also in parlor and sleeping cars at reduced Pullman fares. Ask about all-expense tours The most economical way to see the Exposition; save time; no w-orry. We can arrange your hotel accommodations at reasonable rates. Big Four Station adjoins the Exposition grounds—just a short walk to the Main Entrance City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

test, Tiernan and Thomas Buehler were tied at twelve quarts each. Judges decided the one downing an extra quart first would win the title of St. Gambrinus 11. Given the signal to start, Buehler took one look at the quart can of brew, and his stomach rebelled. Slightly pale, but with a determined air, Tiernan doggedly downed his thirteenth quart and, reaching for the huge stein given as first prize, had it filled and settled down to a little serious drinking, just for pleasure. “I owe my success to years of practice with home brew.” Tiernan said as he posed, with the runnerup, for photographers. The contest was held in a ropedoff inclosure surrounded by a large audience, with music being provided by “dot liddle Choiman bana” German members of the majority faction of the Turners were reported in executive session today to consider barring Irish from future contests. CHILD’S BANK STOLEN Rings Included in $175 Loot Taken From City Home. Jewelry and cash aggregating approximately $175 were taken Saturday night from the home of William Stormburg, 529 Riverview drive, by a thief who found the house key hidden on the rear porch. Included in the loot were two diamond rings and a child’s bank containing SB.

Q/y&S&gl^ There’s to be a New Deal in Transportation for you! More than two and a half million dollars is to be spent within the next six months to give you new modern cars and better service on all main car lines throughout the city. Things are happening in Indianapolis! Fifty new de luxe street cars—costing more than $975,000, and eighty new trackless trolley cars costing over $1,200,000, have been ordered by the Indianapolis Railways. Another $375,000 is to be spent immediately to prepare thirteen rail lines for trackless trolley car service. Jobs will be created for many local men. In a few short months, the Indianapolis transportation system will be second to none in all America. This is our answer to President Roosevelt’s appeal for industrial cooperation. We are happy to do our part and MORE at this particular time, because we believe sincerely in the future of our country and our city.

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CDAL CODE IS READY FOR 0. K. OF ROOSEVELT Signing Delayed to Give Industry Time to Follow Terms. (Continued From Page One) company houses or bills at company stores. The labor arbitration machinery to be set up under the code is described by the NRA as the most complete ever devised for any major industry, and "should make strikes unnecessary.” Johsn instructed NRA compliance boards throughout the country that “friendly aid rather than the iron fist” should be their guiding policy in dealing with employers who fail to live up to the presidential re-employment agreements. The boards are being set up to handle complaints against employers. The administration warned that “if an employer wilfully persists in noncompliance with the agreement, after being fully informed of his obligations, he is no longer entitled to the blue eagle and the federal government will take it away from him.”

HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL ST. MARY'S. Kan.—P. ,T. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building. St. Mary's, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to any one who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. —Advertisement.