Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1934 — Page 3

SEPT. 3, 1931

U. $. MUST GIVE RELIEF TO 23,000,000 NEXT WINTER. SAYS RICHBERG IN REPORT Figure Represents 5,000,000 Families, He Tells Roosevelt; Resort to Emergency Aid Measure Appears Inevitable. By United Pres, WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—President Roosevelt is confronted today by an appalling human relief crisis revealed in a New Deal report that 23,000,000 persons—men, women and children—will need aid to live through next winter.

Resort to some extraordinary emergency relief method similar to last winter’s CWA appears inevitable. It probably will be started in November Donald R. Richberg. secretary ol the executive council, cited the unprecedented problem in a report to Mr. Roosevelt on relief of destitution since Jan. 1. 1933. Mr. Richberg said: 1. Federal, state and local relief costs for 1933 and the first six months of 1934 were $1,338,665,566. 2. Five thousand families are expected on the relief rolls by February, 1935. 3. Increased food prices are swelling relief expenses. 4. Costs have more than doubled since CWA was abolished last March. 5. Expenditures reached an alltime high In May of this year when $l2B 020 426 was required to care for 16.991.455 persons. 6. It would cost approximately $170,000,000 a month to aid 23,000,000 persons. 4,206.000 Families on Rolls 7. Approximately 16.650.000 persons or 4.200,000 families and individuals were receiving aid in July. 8. These 4.200,000 July relief cases were distributed: 1.000.000 in eighteen drought states; 270 000 in Washington. Oregon and California; 800.000 in southern states; 2.130,000 in the midwest and northeast. 9. The 1934 relief burden will far exceed that of 1933. 10. The 1933 cast was $792,268,529 contributed as follows: Federal funds. $479,115,000; state. $113,000,000; local governments. $200,000.000. The report was the third of seven in which Mr. Richberg is reviewing New Deal achievements and problems. The first reported 4.120.000 persons re-employed since Mr. Roosevelt was inaugurated and the second showed farm relief and drought were sending commodity prices upward. “With the development of the general program.” Mr. Richberg reported. “relief payments increased from an average per family a month of sl6 in May, 1933. to sl9 in October, 1933. and about $23 today. These figures include families receiving supplementary income and relief only part of the month and do not represent the income of the average family completely dependent on relief throughout the month. Represents 5.000.000 Families “The federal emergency relief administrator states that it is probable that the trend of relief will be upward in the course of the next eight months, and that the severity of the drought situation and the usual seasonal increase in relief during the winter point to a probable relief load of 5.000.000 families in February, 1935.” The 23,000.000 figure represents 5.000.000 familes of an average size of four and a fraction, plus the 500000 individual persons on relief rolls. Mr. Richberg's figures showed that organization of CWA last November reduced relief rolls by more than 3.000.000 persons, and that the burden leaped by about the same number when CWA was abolished last April. FIRST SERVICE SET BY HEBREW CONGREGATION Oheb Sholem Meets Sunday to Observe Rosh Hashanah. Oheb Sholem. anew Herbrew congregation at 3202 Central avenue, will hold its first services at 5:50 Sunday night, in observance of Rosh Hashanah. The congregation is being organized by Hyman Friedman, Isaac Wides and Max Sacks. An out-of-town speaker will be obtained for the holiday services. A morning service will be held at 7 Monday morning with Minchah and Ma-ariv services at 5:20 and 5:50 p. m. Other holiday services to be observed by the new group are Ro6h Hasanah at 5:50 p. m.. Sept. It; Yom Kippur. Sept. 18 ar.d 19, and Kol Nidre at 5:30 p. nr. Sept. 18 ROAD 67 RESURFACING TO BEGIN TOMORROW Highway Commission Esprct* to Complete Job in Ten Days. Resurfacing of a fifteen-mile section on Road 67 between Martinsville and Mooresville will be begun tomorrow by the state highway commission, it was announced today. With favorable weather conditions prevailing, the commission expects to complete the work in about ten days. Gravel and asphalt will be used. Detours will be made daily as the work progresses. RECORD SET BT CUPID County Licenses for August Greatest Since 1929. Not since 1929 has the Marion county marriage license bureau issued as many licenses in August as during last month, according to Judson H. West, license clerk. During the last month. 392 licenses were issued. In August. 1933. there were 349 and in 1932 a total of 383. Volunteers Reunion Set* Th# fifty-eighth annual reunion of the Fifty-first Indiana Volunteers wEI be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James M. South, 328 Bright street. Colonel A. D. Streight circle. Ladies of the G. A. JL. will help serve the dinners.

3 NEW PASTORS ARE APPOINTED United Brethren Conclude White River Conference; Bishop in Charge. The White river conference of the United Brethren in Christ church closed yesterday at the University Heights church with the appointment by Bishop H. H. Fout of three new pastors to local churches. They are the Rev. George F. Snyder, the First U. B. church; the Rev. Berl Smith, Community U. B. church, and the Rev. J. R. Simmerman. University Heights church. Other local pastorates remained unchanged. Other officials named during the conference are the Rev. E. A. Struble, Brazil, conference secretary; the Rev. E. L. Eckerly, Geneva, statistical secretary; the Rev. L. P. Cooper, Wabash, treasurer, and the Rev. N. P. France, Anderson, registrar. Trustees of Indiana Central college are the Rev. J. B. Parsons, A. F. Williams and C. E. Thompson, all of Indianapolis. Directors of the conference extension society are the Rev. F. A. Reed and the Rev. W. A. Todd, both of Terre Haute, and the Rev. K. K. Meryan, Lincolnville.

All’s Fair These Days ‘Barker’ Gets a Ride From Patrolman, but After All, It’s All in Fun.

COMEDY, tragedy, sportsmanship, arto all the foibles of human nature. mingled at the Indiana state fair, walk side by side down the Midway, through the crowded fair gates, or watch the grand circuit trotters and pacers veer around rails. a a a a a a THE fair’s first tragedy occurred in the exhibit department of conservation. A father of a new-born baby died.

The mother and her baby were taken back home to graze alone at Pokagon state park. The father was the buck deer shown by the state department. Game wardens said the grieving doe would not be shown for fear of her health. Injuries suffered in transit to the fair caused the bucks death. a a a UESS your weight within VJ three pounds or your money back!” This cry from a Midway barker caught the ear of a certain fair patrolman. He was as heavy as a Camera. The weight-guesser scaled him with his eyes, patted his gunholster, pinched the ‘•copper's” arm. “Two hundred and forty-one pounds.” called the barker as the patrolman sat in the swinging chair. “Two hundred and forty-six pounds,” slowly swung the scales. "Now my money back,” added the patrolman. The barker paid off. Then remembering. he muttered to the curious crowd, “Can you beat that! Am Ia chump! He never paid for the weigh.” a a a “T)APA. what do bears eat?” exJT claimed Young Hoosier, as he pointed at four bruins in the conservation department's exhibit. “Bad boys and raw meat!” retorted a harassed father as he dragged at the boy. He's wrong! the bears eat prepared dog-food. And the dogs in the kennel show eat raw me-f. some of them, and the cats, but—oh, well—why carry it further? a a a CHARTING the first weeks of a pig s life may not bring Miami county a fortune from Walt Disney, but it did earn a first premium in the annual exhibit contest at the fair. a a a NO longer will the state fair barbers, headed by Michael Roach, fear for a windstorm taking razors out of their hands. In years past Mr. Roach, who has been the tonsorial boss for twelve fairs, has had his shop in a tent near the grandstand. This year he cries his “Next!” in a cozy room in the new fire and storm-proof grandstand. a a a METEREOLOGICALLY speaking. state fair visitors thronging the NRA—or alphabet building—ask one question most: ‘‘What'll you do if it rams?” The building's sides are open to showers, but hidden in the eaves are canvas curtains that can be lowered to protect the structure's interior. * * a Thirty - seven hundred AND FIFTY fair visitors, up to today have gotten their first birdseye view of the grounds this year from the top of the fire tower in the conservation department exhibit. a a a WHEN 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. strike on fair clocks the Midway sidewalks at the fairground thm out. Cattle, sheep and hog barns are deserted.

Impressive Art Exhibition Is Feature of State Fair

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And it’s all because the feminine styles of the year are being shown by L. S. Ayres & Cos., in the home economics building. Nor are women predominant in the crowd that watch the mannequins twist and twirl. Men lurk on the outskirts critical and interested in the suitings shown by the masculine models. a a a TAKE your “honey” to see the quarter of a ton of honey which was used in preparing the American flag in the apiary department of the agricultural building at the fairground. A masculine biscuit-eating champion estimated one star of the flag would sweeten a couple dozen flapjacks and a boarding house table of biscuits. a a a HENRY W. MARSHALL, Lafayette publisher and G. O. P. firebrand, is showing the grand champion Aberdeen-Angus steer of the Illinois and Ohio state fairs, at the state exposition. Thirteen coal-black mates of the “champ” also are in Mr. Marshall's herd. a a a THE state fair’s prize “workhorse.” who never gets a blue ribbon, but sees all and knows all is the genial “Tommy” Johnson of Purdue university, assistant. director of publicity. It's “Tommy this” and “Tommy that.” just as in Rudyard Kipling's poem, for the good-natured publicizer during fair week. INDIANA NURSES WILL HOLD FIRST MEETING Season to Be Opened With Session on Wednesday. Opening meeting of the season for members of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association will be held Wednesday in the Ball nurses residence. 1232 West Michigan street. A program which will be a continuation of a year's study of mental care is scheduled. Speakers will include Dr. E. O. Asher who will talk on "Delivery Preparation in the Home,” and Dr. Foster J. Hudson, who will discuss "Complications of Labor and Obstetrical Operations.” DELAY F HON 0 R Scouts Postpone Event Until Sept. 12, Secretary Announces. Due to activities at the Indiana state fair this week, the September court of honor of the Boy Scouts in Indianapolis scheduled for Wednesday night has been postponed until 8 p. m.. Sept. 12, according to Miss Stella Doeppers, headquarters secretary. The meeting will be held in the Cropsey auditorium at the main library. Sleeping Tablets Kill Woman An overdose of sleeping tablets taken Saturday night caused the death of Mrs. Minnie Hollingsworth. 36. of 1450 Rembrandt street at city hospital last night. Loses Bag Containing $125 A bag containing $125 and five checks was lost by Miss Lizzie Steele. 2568 Bluff avenue, yesterday as she got out of her car in the business district, she reported to police.

THE INDiaa'APGijio TIMES

Upper left—Some of the winning and interesting works in the black and white division, any subject, in the art exhibition in the Women’s building at the Indiana state fair. Upper right—Six pictures that go to make up “The American Scene,” in the art galleries at the fair.

Exhibit Draws Praise from Cities and Public Alike; Indiana Painters Catch Beauty of Both State and Nation in Their Works. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Indiana artists are beginning to capture the realism and beauty of life in this state and country. Ample proof of this is given in the annual art exhibit of the Indiana state fair in the Women’s building. Oakley E. Richey, director of the exhibit, has arranged a section called “The American scene,” which mirrors life in Indiana as it ap-

pears to the artist. Among the artists contributing to this section are Lawrence McConaha of Richmond, Francois C. Brow'n of Noblesville, Harold McWhinney of Richmond, and Cecil Head. Mr. Brow’n and Mr. Head are first prize winners. Indianapolis Youth Honored Bill Peed of Indianapolis, who is about 20, has been honored by having his portrait of a farmer in oil hung in a prominent position next to “The American Scene,” section. Mr. Richey told me that Mr. Peed has had only one year at the John Herron Art Institute and that his work is demanding professional and expert consideration. A portrait receiving much attention is Clifton Wheeler’s portrait of Kurt Vonnegut of this city. Ernest Foster displays a painting that is so life-like that any one who ever has seen Elmer Andrew Steffen conduct a chorus will recognize the subject. Lauds Portrait in Oil Another portrait in oil easily recognized is that of Lucille Morehouse, well-known Inaianapolis art critic, by an artist who signs himself "s Spenner. One of the younger Indianapolis painters is Bill Galpin and one of his moderns done in cubist style is causing a lot of discussion. Ruthven Bvrum doesn't have to go out of his home town of Anderson to get subjects for his paintings. His red brick house gives a good picture of the Indiana scene. Richmond is well represented in the art gallery by the work of about twenty artists. In one division alone, oil landscapes, there are eighty-nine entries in a total of approximately 800 exhibits. Burroughs Is Judge Clyde Burroughs of the Detroit Institute of Art was the judge this year and although some of his awards are bound to be subjects of severe and extreme controversy he has given winning awards to the new Indiana artist, as well as the old established ones. The exhibit is so large this year that it has been necessary to hang many of the exhibits on the second floor of the building, as well as on the walls of the main gallery. Mr. Richey has been wise in placing the exhibits and grouping them so that the more important and prize winners stand out and demand attention as soon as the visitor enters the galleries. This, I think, is a marked improvement over former years. Demonstrations are Planned No one can help enjoying the beauty and the meaning of the several paintings in "The American Scene.” During the week, several wellknown Indiana artists who have works on view will give public demonstrations in painting models. These demonstrations will be held in the evenings. The director has arranged the black and white division in such a way that it will have more consideration than formerly. The first prize in this division was woo by Dorothy Eisecbach of

Lower left —Seth Velsey’s sensational winner of the first prize in sculpture in the round in bronze. Lower right—Oakley E Richey, director of the art exhibit, pinning the blue ribbon on an oil still life by Ralph Craig of Indianapolis.

Lafayette with her “Furniture Repair Shop.” The second winner is Donald Stebbing of this city with a modern suggestion of two wrestlers. Grant Christian with his scene in a locker room of an athletic club won third prize. Seth Velsey, Dayton, (O.) sculptor, is causing a lot of comment with his first prize in sculpture in the round in bronze. The top of the work is the head of a man resting on a hand and arm, all supported by another hand at the base. Ruthven Byrum is represented by an Alaskan scene and there also are two scenes in Tshiti. Simon P. Baus is represented with his “Indian Madonna.” Clifton Wheeler has caught the beauty of the Smokies in a painting. The art authorities this year decided to honor the outstanding livin Indiana artist and of course that artist is William Forsyth of Indianapolis. As one enters the galleries from the right entrance he will see many of the famous paintings of this dean of Indiana art, who has received both national and international fame. Several of these rare works of art come from the John Herron Art Institute and they were loaned to the fair galleries. These pictures are not in competition. Mr. Forsyth did enter several paintings in competition and one was named the outstanding picture of the show. When art has feeling to it and “talks” to an individual, then any show is bound to be a splendid success. That's the state fair's show this year. SIGMA PHIS TO OPEN CONVENTION TOMORROW National Officers to Be Blected in Night Session. National convention and Founder's day service of the Sigma Phi sorority will be held tomorrow and Wednesday. Tomorrow's program will include a bicycling party and breakfast with a dinner scheduled for the evening at the Charm House, which will be followed by the election of national officers in the Washington. In observance of Founder's day a banquet will be held Wednesday night followed by installation of officers in the Columbia Club. Indianapolis members will entertain out-of-town guests in their homes. INTERNAL REVENUE UP July Receipts Top Last Year’s by $2,000,000. The Indiana district internal revenue department ranked seventh in the United States for field activity in July and figures for that month exceed July, 1933, by approximately $2,000,000, Collector Will H. Smith announced today. The amount collected last July was $3,201,559.

He Says ‘Uncle’ Already G. 0. P. Candidate for County Judge Post Asks for Job on HOLC.

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Hoosier Democrats are rejoicing here today because it was disclosed that a prominent Republican candidate for a Marion county judgeship this fall has applied for “any sort of legal post” with the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation.

Since the application was received within the last fortnight, the Democrats declare that it is indicative of an attitude of “defeatism.” “If the candidate thought he would be elected to the bench by the G. O. P. he would not be looking for an HOLC job at less than one-half a Marion county judge's pay,” they pointed out. While HOLC officials admitted

TWO DEPUTY SHERIFFS FIRED, HITCH DECLARES Men Not to Be Reinstated, Says Summer’s Chief Aid. Deputy Sheriffs Howard Skaggs and Floyd Reidenbach have been dismissed from the employ of Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner’s office because of their participation in a brawl last Monday night at Tom and Howdy’s tavern, Pendleton pike. Their dismissal, announced Saturday afternoon, was followed by a statement by Deputy Skagg’s wife that the men understood they were to be reinstated Monday night. Chief Deputy Ralph Hitch made it plain today, however, that this was not the case. REGISTRATION TO OPEN AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instruction in AH Branches Available at Conservatory. Registration of students at the Jordan Conservatory of Music will open tomorrow' at the campus office, 1204 North Delaware street. Instruction will be available on almost all musical instruments, in voice, ballet, ballroom and folk dancing and in dramatic art and public speaking. Class work is offered in conjunction with Butler university for students wishing to obtain college degrees. INDIANAPOLIS BOASTS 60 BOOTHS AT FAIR Exhibits Give Cross-Section of City’s Industrial Life. Indianapolis merchants and manufacturers have sixty booths at the Indiana state fair. Sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the exhibits give a cross-section of the city’s industrial life. Henry Pu-Yi’s Palace Damaged By United Press HSINKING, Manchukuo, Sept. 3. —Fire damaged a section of the imperial palace of Manchukuo today, but the flames did not reach the quarters reserved for Emperor Kang Teh (Henry Pu-Yi) and the empress. City Woman Bermuda-Bound Miss May I. Louthan, 843 North Meridian street, an employe of the Indiana National bank, will sail from New York tomorrow for a vacation in Bermuda. Among her fellowpassengers will be Warden Lewis E. Lawes, famed New York penologist, and members of his family. Gas Station Man Robbed Menaced with a rifle. Can Faust, 32, attendant at the Gaseteria filling station, 1079 East Tenth street, was robbed of sls early yesterday by a bandit who pretended to be having trouble with his car.

reception of the application, they refused to reveal the name of the applicant. “It might embarrass him and besides HOLC is not in politics,” one of them said. The officials also pointed out that a Republican attorney has as much right to apply for a position on the HOLC legal staff as has any Democrat.

80 RESCUED FROM CHINESE BANDIT MOB American Tells of Capture in Manchukuo. By United Press HARBIN, Manchukuo, Sept. 3. Fatigued but uninjured, Robert Lury, young American held captive with seventy-nine other persons by Manchurian bandits, told today of the hardships the prisoners underwent before Japanese and Manchukuoan sailors rescued them. Mr. Lury and E. F. Johanson. a Dane who represents the Metro-Goldw'yn-Mayer Film Company in Manchukuo, were the only Caucasians among the eighty kidnaped from the Hsinking-Harbin night express last Thursday night. The outlaws wrecked the train, killing five orientals. “Our arms were tied behind our backs,” Mr. Lury said. “We marched with a rope around our necks and all night long we were prodded like sheep.” Gunboats, cruising on the river in the widespread search, finally discovered the hideout yesterday. The bandits abandoned their prisoners as the bluejackets came ashore. A running fight followed in w'hich some of the bandits were tolled and others captured. EXECUTIVE ANNOUNCES SCOUT CAMP AWARDS Pioneering Merit Badge Proves Most Popular. The pioneering merit badge was the most sought after at the Boy Scout reservation this summer with the camping merit badge a close second, F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, announced today. Firty-seven pioneering badges and fifty-four camping badges were awarded. Mr. Belzer said that 608 merit badges covering seventy-nine separate activities were attained during the nine-weeks camping period. Twenty-nine beys were awarded the Eagle rank, Scouting’s highest honor. Corn Payments Top 54,000,000 By Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—lndiana corn-hog contract payments by the Agriculture Adjustment Admihistration have reached $4,298,637.30, it was announced here today. Elks Pick City for Meeting Indianapolis has been selected by the Indiana South Central District Association of the Indiana Elks as the place for their next semi-annual meeting which will be held Oct. 13 and 14.

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STATE DOCTORS WILL CONVENE HEREONOCT. 9 Annual Sessions to Be Held in City: More Than 1,200 to Attend. The Indiana State Medical Association will hold Its annual convention in Indianapolis Oct. 9. 10 and 11. Headquarters will be at the Clavpool. More than 1.200 men and women from all parts of the state are expected to attend. A feature of the three-day session will be addresses by a distinguished list of visiting surgeons and physicians. The speakers will include Dr. David Wallace MacKenzie, clinical professor of urology, McGill university. Montreal; Dr. Isidor S. Ravdin. surgery professor at the University of Pennsylvania medical school. Philadelphia; Dr. Robert A. Strong, pediatrics professor at the Tulane university medical school. New Orleans; Dr. Emil Novak, associate obstetrics professor at Maryland university medical school, Baltimore; Dr. James S. McLester, Birmingham, Ala.. American Medical Association president-elect: Dr. Lucius E. Burch, clincal gynecology professor at the Vanderbilt university medical school, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Walter M. Simpson, Dayton, O.; Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, clinical professor of otolaryngology at the University of Oregon medical school, Portland, Ore.; Dr. George R. Minot, Harvard university school of medicine, Boston: Sir Frederick G. Banting. M. D., medical research professor at Toronto (Ont.) university, and Dr. Frank H. Lahey, Boston. The session, however, will not be limited to investigation of the medical sciences. Golf tornaments. trapshooting tournaments, dinners, banquets. trips and lighter diversions will be on the program. LOSSES REPORTED BY TWO FAIR VISITORS Car Broken Into, Clothing Valued at S6O Taken. Two visitors to the Indiana state fair yesterday reported losses of jewelry and clothing to Indianapolis police. A book on judging livestock, valued at $4. and four suitcases of clothing, valued at S6O. were stolen from the automobile of Dale E. Southerland, Columbia City, Ind., while it was parked in the 100 block West Maryland street. Mr. Southerland told police the thief twisted the handle from the car. Opal Wright. Richmond, Ind., told police she left an amethyst ring, also valued at S6O. on a washstand in the Horticulture building at the fairground and that it was gone when she discovered her loss and returned for it. JOHN R. MOTT MAY GET NOBEL PRIZE, IS WORD Former Y. M. C. A. Head Nominated for Honor, Cannon Hears. Fermon S. Cannon, local Y. M. C. A. president, announced today that he had received word from the east that Dr. John R. Mott, former intematioal head of the Y. M. C. A., has been nominated for the Nobel Peace prize award. Dr. Mott is famed for his study of international affairs. He now is president of the World’# Alliance of the Y. and a member' it the Y, international committee. U. OF CHICAGO FACULTY MEMBER VISITS HERE Joseph L. Norris Spending Month With His Parents. Joseph L. Norris, University of Chicago faculty member, now engaged in the writing of a history of Chicago, and his wife are spending the month of September here with Mr. Norris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Norris, 2928 North Delaware street, and Mrs. Norris’ brother, Harold Hirth. The elder Mr. Norris isr a linotype operator for The Indianapolis Times. DR. SMITH WILL SPEAK Democratic Leader to Talk for Sixth Ward Club. Dr. William H. Smith Jr., president of the Cosmopolitan Democratic Club, will speak Wednesday night at an organization meeting of the Sixth Ward Democratic Club at Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. Plans for the meeting were completed by Fred Eisenhut, ward chairman, and Joe Kelly, committeeman of the Third precinct. LIONS CLUB TO GATHER First Regular Meeting to Be Held on Wednesday. Members of the Indianapolis Lions Club will' hold their first regular meeting following the vacation season Wednesday noon, at the Washington. Committee chairmen and members of the board of directors will meet at noon tomorrow at the Washington. * Parked Automobile Robbed Golf equipment and a dress, all valued at $231, were stolen from the parked automobile of Clarence McCleary, Jackson, Mich., at Seventeenth and Illinois streets last night, according to police reports. Six Rings, Worth S4OO, Stolen Six women s rings, valued at S4OO, were stolen from the home of James M. Hopper, 1912 North Meridian street, Mr. Hopper reported on his return home today. Wife Wins Freedom from Neuritis Pain Thousands have discovered that NURITO quickly relieves the pain of neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. Strange* as it may seem, this quick-acting prescription —developed by an eminent specialist, contains no opiates or narcotics. It is harmless. Why suffer a single hour of unnecessary pain? Let your | druggist tell you about this famous Nunto, 1 that eases torturing pain and enable* you ■ to work in peace. 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