^fWUEENS DIE^SIiii
_,?? ???* vi?t r?i a w?a- ?
tub iTom ?
S.rto,
r"TM Flylni FortrMi torn u "Tta
rL,.? wblck escaped (ram CUife
?u, of that total day wbea the
.Te/.trcck to tb. PWMK-n. Mi ?. a
fortress, Is stttel don before it
2^,, off U? trn-d. Later, ia?U?,
guru bicycles la the scene of the
He dads Old M a pfle ef Junk,
eight hoys el her crew?his hoys
t, u Irregelar Une. They had
TZ,killed so they ran tor shelter. Be
Lists them, pats each oa the hack, had
^TTts them as 11 they were stm aim.
ncs he foes to where Tea la tyla*. at
end of the oprawllaf Has, had makes
, promise.
CHAPTER n
"We weren't licked r it was only the
beginning, and from now on we would
?et to work, all of ua, and win. I
5,ld him that whatever plane they
eave me later, Old 99 would be fly
tog right in the formation, and on
night missions I would always see
Old 99's wing lights beside me, and
know that she was protecting me
with her crossfire, knocking down
Zeros that tried to climb onto my
tail. Yes, maybe that's where the
story begins.
"The 19th Bombardment Group
consisted of thirty-five beautiful
ritoy new Flying Fortresses, of
which Old 99 was one?we Bad
picked her up at the Boeing factory
just before she came off the line.
Of the Fortress series, they were
D models?then the latest and finest
in the business. About a dozen of
our thirty-five were down at Del
Monte Field on the southern island
of Mindanao. The rest were at the
main bomber base, Clark Field,
about forty-five miles from Manila,
which was the headquarters of Gen
eral MacArthur, the Commander in
Chief. Our immediate Air Corps
commander, General Brereton, was
constantly visiting us at Clark.
"On November 27 General Brere
ton put us on the alert. He had re
ceived the same State Department
warning they got at Pearl Harbor
that war might be days or maybe
hours away. Within the limit of
what we had, the Air Force was
ready for it. The General was mak
ing all the reconnaissance he could,
and had picked his targets in For
mosa, from where we knew the blow
would come. Our machine guns
were in place and loaded.
"As fast as our facilities would
permit, our shiny aluminum Queens
were getting their coat of dull war
paint, and I was notified that Old 99
was scheduled to get her camouflage
on December eighth.
"That's a date we who were in
the Philippines will never forget.
With you it's December seventh, but
don't be confused, for it's really the
same day, only because the Philip
pines are on the other side of the
international date line, we give it
a different number.
"The Japanese struck at Pearl
Harbor at exactly 7:35 o'clock in
the morning Honolulu time. At that
same instant it was 4:35 o'clock in
the morning of December eighth in
the Philippines?a few hours before
dawn reached us. I was asleep in
the nipa shack which was the offi
cers' quarters on Clark Field.
"I got up at seven as usual and,
stumbling in sleepily to shave,
snapped on my portable as I always
did to get the early morning news
broadcast by Don Bell in Manila.
By the way, one of the first things
the Japs did when they entered the
town two weeks later was to shoot
the poor devil. In even more rapid
fire style than usual he told us the
big news?that the Japs had hit Ha
waii.
"We gulped breakfast, and then
all the pilots rushed over to opera
tions meeting in the squadron's op
erations tent, where Major Don
Gibbs went over the situation with
us. I can see him now, trim, alert,
boyish-looking for his rank and
years?if he'd lived out the war he
would surely be a brigadier general
by now. He was as shrewd as he
was modest. It was his second tour
of duty out East, and he knew the
lay of the land.
" 'Well, gentlemen, this is it,' he
raid. Then he stepped over to the
onen flap and faced us. 'If they've
h:t Hawaii they can't- miss hitting
us. I can't tell you when it will
come, but it will come. However, I
ran tell you where it will come
from.' Here he raised the canvas flap
with one hand and pointed up and
to the north. 'It will be from right
over that hill,' he said.
"We looked at the hill, tree-clad,
velvety, beautiful in the sunrise. Be
yond it was Iba Field. Still farther
*as the China Sea and then came
Formosa, the black forbidden hunk
of something I had looked down on
the week before.
"As we left, Gibbs said: 'You're
on the stand-by. Orders will be
coming through fast all morning.'
Then I went back to Old 99. She
*as one of the few which hadn't
been loaded with bombs, as she
tad been scheduled for camouflag
e's that morning. Only the orders
that now came seemed conflicting
?s those final hours slipped away.
., First came one countermanding
the camouflaging. Seemed some
thing was afoot, and they couldn't
att for it Instead we were to
"so bombs, so we taxied over to
nmV* ammunition dump. Then
u Cocke, who was to be running
uoul ana iortn all morning with con
flicting orders, came screaming
down the field. 'Take her back to
the hangar; they want the camou
flaging finished by all means 1'
"Presently came another order for
me and two other planes of this 30th
Squadron to unload our bombs and
insert cameras. Nothing more than
that, but it was clear they were
preparing us now for reconnais
sance over Formosa.
"I didn't then know that our little
field only reflected what was going
on at Manila Headquarters, where
our Air Force General Brereton had
been up long before dawn and was
at a big conference all morning. Of
course it's very easy to be wise
after the event.
"And of course, even though Pearl
Harbor had been attacked, our
American Congress had not yet de
clared war, and perhaps it was too
great a responsibility for our Philip
pine command to strike back when
someone might argue that war did
not exist technically.
"General Brereton knew our posi
tion at Clark Field was so danger
ous that if we did not at once strike
at Formosa, we could probably nev
er strike at all. He wanted per
mission to make a reconnaissance
flight over there, so we could at
least see if the Japanese were mak
ing preparations to strike us. Sure
ly, now that they had hit Pearl Har
bor, it would be only a minor neu
trality violation to fly close enough
to Formosa to take a few pictures.
"Consequently the turndown on
?hi? wasn't complete; Headquarters
said, well, maybe this would be pos
sible. Wait and see.
"Back on the stand-by with Old
99, I couldn't then know this was
why I had been ordered to jerk her
bombs, reload her with cameras,
and rush the camouflage in the hope
that permission would soon come. I
only knew big things were moving,
and suddenly I thought of my little
portable radio. Why not find out
what I could? So I sent Tex back
to the barracks to get it
"When he returned, I had fair
reception when I took it outside the
steel hangar door.
"It crackled with rumors?some
already true, some not yet true.
They reported a big concentration
of Jap ships off Luzon?Manila was
expecting an air raid every minute
?bombs were reported already
dropping on Clark Field. I under
stand that early false report reached
the States.
"It was curious," said Kurtz,
"standing right outside that hangar
door, looking at Clark Field in the
mid-morning sunshine and hearing
the radio in my hand saying that
bombs were dropping on it. It was
crazy, and yet it made us appre
hensive.
"A classmate of mine at Randolph
Field who had been flying one of
two old Douglases we used for trans
portation to Manila had just pulled
up and got out, and he was listen
ing beside me. Now he said, nerv
ously, 'Why in hell don't we get out
of here and save these airplanes?'
I could see he was thinking not only
of the planes, but of our necks as
well.
"I said to him, "What the hell,
now, old man, take it easy?we're
under orders.' But I was getting
jumpy myself.
"Then quick came another order
?early chow for us pilots and our
navigators at eleven o'clock. So I
told Tex that Eddie Oliver (my nav
igator) and I were going to shoot on
up to the mess hall, eat fast, and
get over to the operations tent
quick and find out what plans they
had lined up for us. Meanwhile
Tex was to oversee the unloading
of the bombs and the replacing of
them with cameras in the bomb
bays.
I d never seen a Japanese plane
except those slides ol them they
throw on the screen in plane-recog
nition courses at school.
"I left the mess hall and ran into
Tex, looking for me. He had every
thing under control with Old 99,
the crew was standing by, and were
there any more orders?
"I told him not yet, I was going
over to the operations rent and
would be back with them in a very
few minutes. Good old Tex, stand
ing there, apparently casual and yet
really alert as a fox terrier, getting
every word I said. A fine-looking
kid, twenty-two years old, he was
for me those extra eyes, ears, and
hands that every co-pilot should be.
"I was worrying about what would
happen if while I was in that opera
tions tent, scout planes might report
a Jap bomber formation headed
down toward us from Formosa. I
trusted our fighter pilots at Iba, but
?you never could tell?a few bomb
ers might slip through to Clark.
"So I said to Tex: 'Now look, boy
?here's the dope. Make no mistake,
I don't want any slip-ups. Up to
now it's been all play-acting and
Boy Scout stuff, but this war has
really begun. If we get word in
Operations that we're about to be hit
here on Clark, we can get Old 99
off the field from where she is, with
out the usual runway procedure. So
watch for me to come pedaling to
ward you on my bike from opera
tions tent. If I drop my arm as you
see me come over the top of the run
way crest, that means I want the
motors started by the time I get
there."
" 'Okay, Frank,' he said quietly.
No saluting or heel - snapping ?
there's not room for much of that in
the Air Force. Then he assured
I me that the men had all been sent
to chow, the engines warmed and
checked. Now he turned, and went
op back to Old 99.
"The operations tent was crowded
with about forty pilots and naviga
tors waiting for briefing to begin.
As we waited, I snapped on my ra
dio and we all listened to Manila.
This time Don Bell was really pack
ing it across in his excited deliv
ery. Yet we didn't know that the
precious minutes had all slipped
away and only seconds were left.
We didn't know that General Brere
ton had got permission from Gen
eral MacArthur for us to take off
on our photographic expedition over
Formosa, to see if just possibly the
Japanese might be making prepara
tions to attack us. We didn't real
ize that General Brereton had al
ready rushed to the telephone, and
was even at this instant clicking the j
receiver, trying to get through to,
us with this order.
"Now Don Bell was saying that!
bombs really were dropping on1
Clark Field?he was broadcasting
from the top of one of Manila's tall
est buildings, and from there he
could see big plumes of smoke ris
ing from Clark Field.
"We all smiled at this. We didn't
know that he, from Manila, could
see around the little hill over in the
direction of Iba Field, and that these
plumes of smoke were from burning
P-40's there. The Japanese were
already tearing our American fight
er force to pieces. But we smiled,
and were listening for whatever
crazy thing Don Bell would say
next?General Brereton still trying
to get through to us on the phone?
when a private, standing just out
side the flap of our operations tent,
said, in an awe-struck, admiring
voice:
" 'Oh, gee! Look at the pretty Na
vy formation.'
"It froze me. I could hear a
drone. I think it froze all of us.
The next second, Lieutenant Lee
Coats, who was standing nearest the
tent flap, stepped to the opening.
We watched him look up.
" 'Navy, hell! Here they come!'
"We turned over tables in the con
fusion of piling out of that tent, but
we're not yet frightened rats, we're
still human beings, still organized.
"There they came, the drone ris
ing, right over the hill as Don Gibbs
had predicted they would?in an
enormous V of Vs, three V's in all
and about twenty-five Mitsubishi
bombers in each V, at about 18,000
to 22,000 feet altitude?coming right
at us.
"I heard a scuffling and looked
around to see that I was alone ex
cept for Lieutenant Glenn Rice?he'd
been detailed as photographic offi
cer and was grinding away with
his camera at that V of V's. The
rest had all taken shelter in a big
drainage ditch near by.
"I stood there because I thought
it would be five or ten seconds more
before they came to their bomb
release line, and I ought to see the
glint of their bombs turning over
as they came out of their bomb
bays?they seem almost to pause
under the plane before they start
down?several seconds surely before
I saw that glint, and then would
be time to jump for the ditch. Mean
while I wanted to see what kind of
pattern this formation planned to
lay down over this field, just as,
many times before?back in the dry
bed of Muroc Lake in California, our
practice bombing range in the Mo
jave Desert?I'd watched a forma
tion of our own to see bow good
they were.
(TO BX CORTIXUXOi
Don Bell was broadcasting from
one of Manila's tallest bnildings.
IMPROVEDtUMiM
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
BflAKOU) L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 12
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts ee
tected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious EducaUoo; used bar
permission.
JESUS BETRAYED, DENIED
AND CONDEMNED
LESSON TEXT: Hark 14:lfl. U. 53, 54.
?5-72; 15:12-15.
GOLDEN TEXT: Be to deepteed end re
jected of men: e men of eorrowe. end ac
quainted with grief.?Isaiah 53:3.
The time had come! Jesus was
about to be condemned and cruci
fied; and though sinful men thought
thus to rid themselves of the One
who had pierced their hypocrisy and
unveiled their unrighteousness. His
death was, in the providence of God,
the giving of Himself for our sins.
What He endured as He went to
the cross is enough to break one's
heart, for here we see the denial,
betrayal and compromise of men.
I. Christ Sold for Money (14:10,
11).
When one sees the awful things
which have been done and are be
ing done for money in this world,
it becomes clear why the Bible re
peatedly calls it "filthy lucre."
"Money! How many awful things
have been done for money. How
many dishonest officials have se
cured high places in government by
money! How many people have lost
their lifesavings because some
shrewd, crooked broker schemed to
take their money away, because he
wanted it. How many millions of
people have been kept in poverty
because men cared more to increase
their wealth than they did to relieve
the distress of those who worked for
them . . . Money is what keeps the
dance halls going; a lust for money
is what keeps our breweries and dis
tilleries open; it is money that
makes men want to produce lascivi
ous plays and motion pictures" (W.
M. Smith).
Fundamentally, it was the love of
money that made Judas betray his
Lord. "What will ye give me?" was
his question (Matt. 26:15).
But money is not the only price
with which men may be paid. We
find next?
II. Christ Deserted for Comfort
(14:53, 54).
Peter would not have risen to the
suggestion that he sell his Lord for
money, so Satan was too smart to
stir his loyalty by such a suggestion.
He used another method with Peter.
Things had become very difficult
for our Lord. He was led away to
be falsely accused and subjected to
persecution. It was no longer com
fortable to be at His side, as it had
been when He fed the multitude and
healed the sick, and silenced His
enemies.
This was cold unpleasant business.
Why should Peter get mixed up in
it? After all he could just as well
keep a safe distance, and besides it
was warm at the fire. Oh, yes, the
enemies of the Lord had kindled it
and stood around it, but that didn't
need to make Peter an enemy of
His?or did it?
How many Christians who would
meet with hasty and courageous de
nial the suggestion that they sell
their Lord, have betrayed Him by
warming themselves at the fires of
this world.
ID. Christ Denied for Fear (14:
66-72).
Peter, the staunch defender of our
Lord, who had assured Him that no
matter how cowardly the others
might be, he would stand fast (Mark
14:29), now quails before a servant
maid. He curses and swears to try
to strengthen his words of denial.
What had happened to Peter? He
had become so at home by the fire
of the enemies of his Master that
he was afraid to confess his rela
tionship to Him. He had followed
so far off that He had lost touch
with the Lord, and was again like
the Peter who on another day looked
away from the Master's face and
feared the boisterous waves (Matt.
14:30).
i-eier was airaio, ana ne aemca
his Lord. How many there are who
are like him. They tremble before !
an unbelieving world, and fearing
the scoffing of poor, weak, sinful
men, they deny their Lord.
It is time that Christian people
took courage and stood up for the
Lord in all times and circum
stances.
IV. Christ Condemned for Con
venience (15:12-15).
Pilate found no fault in Christ. He
had no desire to condemn Him. He
wanted to set Him free. But it
proved to be politically inexpedi
ent To stand by his convictions
concerning this innocent person
would have greatly inconvenienced
him in many waysy So "wishing to
content the multitude" he delivered
Jesus to be scourged and crucified.
Men and women today are will
ing to condemn Christ anew because
to submit to Him and bear His name
would require of them a sacrificial
living which they are not willing to
give. So they pass Him by, and go
on to a Christless eternity.
It costs something to follow Jesus
?to stand true to Him in a rejecting
world. One wonders at times wheth
er this is not one reason why God
does not send a revival to the
Church. We are probably not will
ing to bear the inconvenience. It
would upset our regular order of life.
"?"FIRST-AID*1
AILING HOUSE
By ROGER R. WMTMAH ^
R??tr B. Whitman?WNU Faaturaa.
STORING FURNITURE
Question: I intend to move to my
sister's apartment, leaving my fur
niture and other equipment in the
apartment where I am now living.
This Is on the second floor. The
radiators will be drained so that
there will be no heat in the apart
ment. Will my furniture be safe
from the cold during the winter? I
am also leaving my living room out
fit, rug, radio, gas range, refrigera
tor, chrome kitchen set and a ward
robe with my husband's clothes. He
is in the army.
Answer: Unless the quality of the
finish is poor, there is less likeli
hood of the woodwork of the furni
ture being damaged by cold than by
dampness, which might be harm
ful. After sponging (without flood
ing) the woodwork with the thick
suds of a mild soap, follow with
clean damp cloths, and wipe dry.
Polish with a paste wax, applied
in very thin coats, each allowed to
dry hard before rubbing. Then cov
er the pieces with heavy paper to
keep out the dust. But if the pieces
are upholstered in mohair or woolen
fabric they should be thoroughly
protected from moth damage. You
should also moth-proof your rug and
your husband's clothing.
Wash the refrigerator thoroughly
and wipe all inside surfaces with a
solution of bicarbonate of soda, about
a tablespoonful in a quart of warm
water. The door of file box should
be left partly open. All exposed met
al parts of the range, refrigerator,
and the metal furniture should be
given a thin coat of vaseline to pro
tect them against corrosion. It
might be wise to cover the radio to
protect it from dust. If it is a porta
ble unit, place it in a carton. The
radio should be kept in a dry place.
? ? ?
VENTS IN STORM SASH
Question: Please tell me if the
little opening in a storm sash for
ventilating purposes should be at the
top of the window or at the bottom.
Answer: I prefer not to have any
vents in the sash itself. With a hold
er or adjuster on the window, the
storm sash can be opened whenever
desired and at different points, de
pending on the weather. When the
storm sash is closed, there is little
or no chance of excessive cold air
leakage. II, however, you wish to
install vents, place them in the bot
tom rail of the window; it is more
convenient there and ventilating ef
ficiency is not impaired greatly.
? ? ?
Cleaning Stone Fireplaces ,
Question: I have an old fashioned
granite fireplace, and two others
made either of marble or marble
ized plastic. Is there any way to
clean them?
Answer: If the granite is rough
(not polished) you can scour H with
a paste made of coarse, scouring
powder moistened with water and a
few drops of ammonia. Rinse thor
oughly afterward with clear water.
Polished marble or granite can be
cleaned by washing with a mild soap
and hot water, followed by rinsing
with clear water. For cleaning imi
tation marble use a mild soap and
warm water (not hot).
? ? ?
Leak In Heating Plant
Question: My heating plant has
opened a small seam in front about
six or eight inches long. Can this
be welded successfully without hav
ing to replace U^entire front?
Answer: A wider with a port
able welding outfit should be able
to repair the leak for you. Your
automobile service man should be
able to put you in contact with a
welder, or you may find one listed
in the advertising section of this
paper.
? ? ?
Crumbling Chimney Brick
Question: The common brick at
the bottom of our chimney in the
basement keeps piling and chip
ping off. Can anything be done
about this?
Answer: It will help to give the
bricks a coat or two of cement base
paint, which comes as a powder !
to be mixed with water. Most ma
son material dealers carry this
paint. But it will not hardefi the
bricks throughout; nothing will do
that.
? ? ?
Enclosed Perch
Question: Can an enclosed porch
be insulated adequately so that it
will be practical for a bedroom? We
should like to use part of it in this
way. Our house is a frame building
about 30 years old.
Answer: Yes, that can be done.
But if there is no cellar under the
porch, the floor should be very well
insulated. With storm sash on the
windows, the room should be quite
comfortable. The heating of such
a room must be considered care
fully. f
Rdeaaed by Western Newspaper Union.
WHEN Cecil la bell, one of foot
ball'a ablest passers, left the
Green Bay Packers last fall to be
come assistant coach at Purdue,
most observers figured that his old
battery mate. End Don Hutaon,
would spend much of his future play
ing time merely attempting to snare
those long, tosses.
Bat Hntson proved the weakness
of the old argument that a receiver
is aaly as good as his passer. The
Isbell-Hutaon combination was prob
ably the greatest in football his
tory, bnt Hntson managed te do right
well without Isbell.
When Hutson's name was entered
on the official books of the National
Football league as 1943 pass-receiv
ing champion, it was the third con
secutive year he bad won that honor.
And it was the sixth time in nine
years of professional bell.
It's hard to believe, but during
those years he scored touchdowns
on 21.8 per cent of the passes he
caught?one touchdown on every five
catches. That is one of the finest
efficiency records ever posted.
1943 Record
League records show that Hutaon,
who came out of retirement in 1943
to play one more season for the
Packers, nabbed 47 passes during
the regular 10-game schedule for a
total gain of 776 yards and 11 touch
downs.
Hntson, who is scheduled to be
come an assistant Green Bay coach
in the fall, raised his three all-time
records a little higher over the heads
of competitors, increasing Us total
of receptions to 384, number of touch
downs on passes to 83 and yards
gained to 4,311.
The former Alabama star set one
new record during the season three
weeks after Wilbur Moore of the
Washington Redskins had given him
something to work for. Moore topped
the yards-gained mark on October
31 against Brooklyn when his seven
catches gained 213 yards and two
touchdowns. Hutson came back?
also against Brooklyn?to collect 237
yards on eight passes, two of which
brought scores.
The eight catches against Brook
lyn pins eight more against New
York, enabled Hntson to beat out
Joe Agnirre of Washington for the
championship.
? ? ?
Hogan's Forecast
Diminutive Ben Hogan, who topped
golfs list of money winners before
entering the armed
service, forecasts
150,000 tournaments
after the war?but
with less "hurdy
gurdy" accompani
ment.
Now a lieutenant
in the athletic offlce
of the Fort Worth
army air field, Ho
gan says that "golf
is going to be great
?more Dlavers and
tremendous purses."
It is Hogan's idea that the (50,000
purses will come from businesses in
terested in national advertising. But
we're a little skeptical when- he
states that the trend will be away
from the carnival atmosphere now
surrounding many of the major tour
naments.
Obviously advertisers want to in
vest their money in events which
win give them the greatest return
for each dollar spent If they think
the addition of a few circns trap
pings win increase interest in the
event being promoted, then those
trappings might as weU be taken for
granted.
"Practically all of the name play
ers who carry the professional game
and make the tournaments," Hogan
said, "have no appetite for the wild
hurdy-gurdy tournament and they
won't play in them if there is money
to be made at other places. The
kind of tournament they love is the
Masters, which Bobby Jones started
at Augusta, Ga. It was run with the
restraint that golf has to have to be
perfect. Even the people who came
out to watch the matches understood
and appreciated the game."
All of which is very true. But
don't forget the between-ha Ires en
tertainment offered at football
games and the extra tndncements
offered by theaters. Those "extras"
are to build and bold interest.
Most dyed-in-the-wool golf fans
would like to see the razzle-dazzle
eliminated in tournaments. But that
isn't necessarily true of the public
in general. Crowds want color?and
if it is lacking in golf tournaments
it will be found somewhere else.
SPORTS SHORTS
C The athletic program at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station is the
most extensive in the country.
C Mel Harder is approaching his
17th season as a member of the
Cleveland Indians.
C According to visitors, only one pio
ture hangs in the home of Luis An
gel Firpo in Argentina. That's right
?it shows Jack Dempeey hurtling
through the ropes of the Polo
Grounds.
ff. All seven National league hockey
clubs are making money.
Ben Hogan
_ __ skia with Ueuua, the .
CHAFE
ANNOYS itchiaa. * inUM rirfa.
Refresher Raid
A refresher raid is a small-scale
raid made on a target which has
been heavily bombed in the past.
The purpose of the raid is to pre
vent the enemy from restoring the
damaged target.
PLANT FERRY'S SEEDS I
For batter, byw productive (ardeaa,
pUat Ferry's Seeds. Many oatet?di??
vcptsbbsadfloNWvvistisimatnS
sbls st yoar local Fbrry's deader.
FIRRY-MORSE SEED CO.
IAN rBAMOKO SSIStWI
Effect of Noise
Sound-conditioning studies show
that noise causing only a 5 per
cent decrease in the output of
manual workers will cause a 30
per cent decrease in the efficiency
of executives.
Relief At last
For Your Cough
Ortomtddon relieves pwsnpUy bo
cause it goes right to the wet of thai
trouble to help loosen and expel .
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- i
named bronchial macons mem-1
cranes. Ten your druggist to sen yon I
a bottto of CreomnMon with the un- [
demanding yoa must like the way tt1
quickly allays the cough or you an 1
to have your many back.
CREOMULSI0N
for Coaghs, Chest Colds, Bruadritii f
Merchant Marine Academy
The army has West Point; the
navy has Annapolis; and now the
merchant marine, too, has its own
academy at King's Point, N. T.
IF YOUR TENDENCY
TO CONSTIPATION
IS INCBEASIN6
?'?READ THIS MOWI
PLAN FACTS! Many doctors warn
that most purges, laxatives act on
the entire 27 feet of yovr intestinal
canal. But constipation usually oc
curs only in the last 3 feet of bowels
?so these laxatives often increase
your tendency to constipation I ^
Beecham's Pills are gentle, thor
ough; no uvei stimulation; do not
cause dangerous constipation in
crease. They act chiefly on the "vital
S feet"?Dot on entire bowels. That's
why stony doctor* recommend
Bt*cha>nC9 inffrwiitntf
- Buy reliable Beecham's PiUs today
and get prompt relief 1 Only 10*, 254
?all druggists. Caution: take only
as directed. Satufaction guaranteed
or maker will refund your money I
(Feoule Weabien
Lydla X- pinkham's TynbH Com
pound k mud* nprnlany for women
to baip raUara periodic pain with Its
wash. tlrad. akroWi ww Mlap
?daw to tpnothmsl monthly dla
Takan legulkity?Ptoktrnml Com
pound help* build up mhhM
against such symptoms. Hera Is ?
product that kdu natm and
tfaatatha klnd^to buy! PnsoaMcr
tStjaflta*" lSlou*nvS>?r*dlrSSo2il
Worth trytayf
^LYWLP?auursssas
XT FIRST m. W^
70V?
OX666
?M lAfitEB. JAIYL NOSE MOK
j WNU?? 10-44
? ?
nfiaiMRaiM
IhyTnrfDbkM
Kidney Action
Kakn Bb with Its bsny sad worry.
Iromla! hahtta, hapropar asha. aad
driakia*?its risk o( iipgwr ul lafae
Uea?throws bny strata as tho wwt
a< tbs ktdasya. They on syt to ken
?pMud sad laO to Star nun acid
aid ilbw.lf nil in h? the Me sl.lsd
Unj. hu^Mk
Sni'nmKri'wUnl. Other d*ee
W MdMy ar^bladd?r^dl*ofdrr^|arc^rora^
? Try' 'oeaa'r Mia. (Mr kd? the *
Whip ta pass ad harmtal atcan hady
waste. Thay hara had aaata thaa half s
gBSggpBMSS;
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