The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1936 — Page 2

2

Brisbane] THIS WEEK AAA I» No More i Who Will Pay Now? Only 11 Can Run Fart The Suite of the Un ion The Supreme court decision rejecting AAA. the “agricultural adjust*

meat act." affects every American diI HKtty. Issued Just as the President announced his program to balance the national budI get within one i thousand million i dollars, the decision upsets that administration program. Men with large incomes, of whom few survive, may worry. for the decision takes from the government sev-

Artbar Brlabaar

en hundred million a year of processing taxes that will have to be made ' good elsewhere. The manufacturers', or processing. tax handed along to the little people, was. In reality,® sales tax on life’s necessities —cotton cloth, flour, meat. The question la, Who will provide cash promised the farmers, since the Supreme court will not sanction the sales tax. disguised as a “pross" tax? . Whence will come the hundreds of millions the government owes to farmers under Its AAA promises and has not yet paid? The farmers did their part, the government could hardly fail to do Its part by paying. Intemjftional News Service sports department shows that put of about J .800.000.000 human beings oh earth only 11 are known that can run n mile at really high speed. Os these not more than four would hare any chance of heating an Individual named Glenn Cunningham of Kan,sax. You would think that the billion unknown uncounted atpong the so-called “backward races,” many with native energy, free of civilisation's handicaps, could easily be trained to bent the 11 fast ones, but It Is not probable. The President’s address “on the state of the Uhlon" was. like nearly all Presidential (speeches. an address, on the state of the administration. Discussing danger of war. If It Is true that "85 or 90 per eent of all the people In the world are content with the territorial limits of their respective nations." that would leave only 10 or 15 per cent of the aggressive tn*. $ o - Lloyd George, playing a little politics with 0 his friend Prime Minister Baldwin, exults in the noble moral uprising of ♦he British, rejecting the terrible. Immoral plan to =■ opia and placate lialjr 1 Sn>f-e*hinr 1 C«11b it Where England Is concerned, “dividing up" is. indeed, almost without I precedent. England’s custom as a rule | toto swallow things whole, as she did | with the Transvaal. India, and other | territories that have kept her old lighting flag always In the sunshine. The Methodist Episcopal church Is proud tn announce in Nashville. Tenn., that It begins li«fl with 2.783.260 reg-T ularly enrolled members, an Increase over the preceding year of 31.298. with 21 Ml baptised Infants not included This Is the- reply of the Methodist Episcopalians to the “high church” Episcopalians of the English church that suggests giving up Protestantism altogether as a failure. . Children will learn with pleasure that it is not necessary to eat spinach unless you like It Other vegetables take the place of spinach with e menacing person called “Pop-Eye." The government, through WPA. will print a book on what to eat and bow to eat it. One well known New York physician ventures th* opinion that spinach contains an objectionable amount of “vegetable uric acid.” The English, horrified by Italian bombing in Ethiopia, would be interested, if they have forgotten About it, to see photographs of one big Egyptian city after British warships had finished its bombardment It was an exceptionally complete- Job. nothing left standing. • A twenty-year old Poughkeepsie girl, •from the other side of the tracks.” working far $0 a week, was Invited by a young man to get Into his automobile. “Want to go somewhere fbr a drink, baby?” was the invitation formula. In the morning the unfortunate girl was found in the man’s car in a garage, dead, horribly mistreated and beaten to death. The excuse for mentioning so dreadful a crime is that it ought tn warn an girls foolish enough to accept invitations from unknown men. New Jersey says the execution of Hauptmann, close at hand, will be no theatrical show. No woman reporter will be allowed to witness Hauptmann’s death, an excellent idea, although some young ladies will not think so. Female reporters, let us hope, will have babies later on. Watching a miserable creature writhing in the electric chair would not be good for the babies, although science no longer believes In prenatal influences, as Voltaire did. ■ ’ • 1 A KtM fhiwh sjhmUmk la** - WWv fllTral* “For Want es Eofenso" By « judgment tto want of defense want of an affidavit of defense, to meant a Judgment entered by the court for the plaintiff because the defend ant has thUH «*«• *** charges set forth by the plaintiff in the suit zSLs iwararai dnrinx Black Hawk Btoinea peacviu*

News Review of Current Events the World Over Supreme Court Finds AAA Unconstitutional —Democrats Pick Philadelphia for Convention —Bonus Measure Is Pushed Through House. ■ ■ ■ By EDWARD W. PICKARD • W«M»ra Xvwapanw thitea.

SIX Justices of the United Staten Supreme court, Including’^.Chief Justice Hughes. Joined In an opinion that killed the Agricultural Adjust-

. mens aet Three associate Jusnres, Stone. Brendels and Cardozo. ! dissented. The majori ity decision, read by Associate Justice I Owen J. Rolierts, held ' that the AAA was i wholly unconstitutlonj al because It invaded the rights of the states I In seeking to control farm production. The whole system of processing taxes Imposed

Hug bee

to finance the program was swept into discard. Not only are the processing taxes illegal but the court apparently declared the farm benefit contracts void and put up bars against any attempt of the federal government to regulate farm production by whatever means. Senators and representatives who Immediately began planning legislation to continue benefit payments to farm era and to balance agricultural output did not seem to grasp the full significance of this part of the declrion. The tourt said flatly that regulation of farm production is not within the scope of the federal government and of its powers to accomplish this, nor can it purchase adherence to a control scheme by federal payments. a The decision destroyed not only the original AAA but also the amended act of the last session of congress. The dissenting opinion held that the AAA was a legitimate employment of the power to tax for the general welfare. It attacked the theory that the preservation of our institutions Is the exclusive concern of the Supreme court and suggested that under the majority decision the unemployment work relief act to unconstitutional AAA Administrator Chester Davis stopped all payments to farmers “until further notice," and the Treasury department ordered all collectors of internal revenue to desist from further efforts to collect processing taxes. In his budget message President Roosevelt included revenue from processing taxes, so the Supreme court decision bad the effect of throwing the 1887 budget still further out of balance by something like a billion dollars. I speech at the SSO a plate ! * Jackson President Roosevelt declined to comment on the Supreme court decision ' killing the AAA. “It is enough to say." i he said, "that the attainment of Justire and prosperity for American agri- | culture remains an immediate and constant objective of my administration.’’ Secretary Wallace called into consultation at Washington about 100 representatives of farm organisations to , try to formulate some,plan for speedv legislation to supplant the discredited law. Assurance that farmers who have fulfilled contract agreements would be paid was given by President Roosevelt when he advised administration leaders in congress to push through a $250,000,000 appropriation. Clarification of the status of SIJOO,000.000 paid in taxes by processors was expected when the court decide® the eight rice processing tax cases argued recently. Legal experts In congress said an act of congress would be required if the 1979.000,000 In processing taxes paid .Into the treasury are to be refunded. Disposition of the $200,000,000 processing taxes impounded in federal court® probably will hinge on decision in the rice cases. A UCTIONED off to the highest bld- ** der. the Democratic national convention of 1936 was sold to Philadelphia by the party’s national committee. The Price was $200,000, plus some prises and concessions. Chicago and San Francisco also bld for the convention. The former offered a certified check for $150,000. The California cltjr made the same bid and later raised It to $202300. During a brief recess Chairman Farley telephoned, presumably to tbe White House, and Vice President Garner moved among the members of the committee urging the selection of Philadelphia. Therefore the City of Broth erly Ixrve won the prlxe. The openin r of the convention was set for June 2Jt two weeks after the Republican convention In Cleveland. NO TIME was lost In pnttint through the house the bonus measure that had been agreed upoe by veterans* organisations and airproved by the ways and means conh mlttee. It carries the name of the Vlnson-Patman-McCormack bill and to a compromise that authorises immediate payment of the bonus but offers no definite plan for rfitolng the money. It would provide 8 per rent interest until 1945 for veterans refraining from cashing their adjusted service certificates at once, and cancel all interert still due on loans on the certificates. XTEUTRAUTY legislation desired hr IN the administration does not meet with the 1 approval of SqfiatflF James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois who. though a loyal Democrat, 1} sometimes sppreed to measures fostered by the President He says the tow under coi rideration in senate and house remittees would close the markets of the Middle West to world commerce, arid j Jon of Commerce to support bls ; sitlon to It

i Senator Lewis advocates enactments ’ granting the chief executive authority > tc issue regulations placing embargoes upon shipments of commodities which • would threaten American neutrality, . but stipulating that these regulations . should be submitted to the senate for ■ acceptance or amendments. Before an executive session of the ( senate foreign relations committee the I Illinois senator declared he would i continue to oppose measures “whereby oil, coal, copper, cotton and grain and j I the manufactured products of the West j i could be cut off on the theory that I some country not at war might resell j » our products to some country that is at ’ war.” i WITH the obvious Intention of building up public sentiment in j r favor of the special brand of neutrality legislation be desires, Senator Nye

had before .his senate ! munitions committee for several days J. P. Morgan, Thomas W. Lamont and other members of the great J Morgan banking rem- ! pany. Nye and Ste- I phen Rauschenbusch, ! Investigator for the committee, sought to prove that the United States was drawn into the World , war by

i A 1 r Kjl P. Morgan

the loans made to the allies by Morgan & Co. and its associates. The tes- I timony concerning these loans and • their implications was long and com- ' plicated. The financiers were well pre- j ' pared for the Inquiry and were armed with a great quantity of documents, and though there was a good deal of acrimonious talk. Mr. Morgan appeared entirely unperturbed. WHEN the delegates to the naval conference in London resumed their deliberations Admiral Osami Nagano. chief representative of Japan, firmly repeated his demand that Great Britain and the United States concede the parity claims of Japan as preliminary to any agreement This attitude stopped all discussion of the British, French and Italian proposal for ex--1 change of Information naval building plans and the conference with early collapse. The crisis was so serious that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden himself took a part In the affair, calling the Japanese to his were Interested first and last In the 1 total tonnage question—under which ' they demand equality—and were not at all interested in other aspects of naval limitations to which the eonfer--1 enre sought to turn. SURROUNDED by klieg lights, microphones and movie cameras. President Roosevelt stood before the senate and house in night Joint session

and delivered what was nominally his annual message on the state of the nation. Actually It was not that at all, bat a statement concerning the warfare and Internationa) disturbances on the other ' continents, followed by what the press generally considered I; an eloquent and mili- * tant political speech

‘ addressed to the people of the United States, who by the millions were listen- : Ing In on their radios. Partisan opin--1 lon of his message Is perhaps worth- » less. Os course bls supporters praised it highly, and his opponents were equally emphatic in derogation. Democrats and Republicans alike commended the President’s opening paragraphs In which he boldly condemned the aggression of Italy and ; Japan, though without naming those I nations; and there was little dissent from his assertion that the United I . States must maintain Its neutrality < while seeking to "discourage the use by I belligerent nations of any and all American products calculated to facll- ■ Itate jbe prosecution of a war in quan- • titles over and above our normal ex- • ports to them in time of peace.” f The remainder of the message, de - voted to domestic affairs, was devoted • chiefly to a belligerently worded der tense of the New Deal measures of the ■ administration, an attack on those who oppose them and a spirited passage In which Mr. Roosevelt defied and dared his critics to move for the reF peal of those measures instead of r “hiding their dissent In a cowardly st- cloak of generality.* In only two - paragraphs did the President dwell on r "tba state of the nation." In these » he sald that after nearly three years r «f the New Deal national income is k Increasing, agriculture and industry s are “returning to full activity.” and >. "we approaeh a batenee of the national t budget" ■ . ‘ i One passage In the message was In . terpreted by some ss a threat to dose t tthe lower courts to suits attacking the Tonstltutinnalily of federal laws. The President told congress that its enact r ments require “protection until final t adjudication by the highest tribunal." s and added that congress "has the right li and can find the means to protect its k own prerogatives." r Altogether, the spectacle In the bouse h chamber was extraordinary and ua- > paralleled. All the senators and repree sentatlves were there, the latter being a remarkably noisy. Bight members of f the cabinet attended, and in the gab h levies sat Mm Roosevelt, the wives of k cabinet members, diplomats and enough otter privileged persons to fill the seats ut»it vice President Garner and t- cempwrety. WpeaJWtr ifjrflis jOlMlsy prwtuew. •

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

JAPANESE military commanders in the North China area are evidently preparing . for further encroachments. Their latest complaint is that Japanese stores in Tientsin were looted and a Japanese flag trampled on by soldiers of Gen. Sung Chehynan. chairman of the HopeLChahar political council. While Japanese airplanes flew threateningly over Peiping and Tientsin, the Japanese commanders filed a demand for an apology for the incident, an indemnity, punishment of the culprits, complete elimination of anti-Japantom, a guarantee against its repetition, and the appointment of Japanese advisers in the Chinese police departments. THOUGH the rainy season that wffl check his campaign is fast approaching. Mussolini continued to send fresh troops by the thousands to Ethiopia. It was estimated that Italy’s East African forces already numbered more than 250.000, and there were .reports that 100,000 more would be sent in the near future. The Ethiopian government, accusing Italy of continued employment of poL j son gas in a policy of “merciless ex's termination" of the Ethiopian people, urged the League of'Nations to dis- ■ patch a commission of inquiry to the > scene of strife. League officials announced that the request would be ■ handled by the league council, which I meets January 20. | TUST before Foreign SecretafF Aui «J thony Eden goes to Geneva to atI tend the January 20 meeting of the | League of Nations council, the British l government will decide on its proposals ; for extension of the sanctions against Itaty to include oil, coal, iron and steel, j But the cabinet Is not waiting for this :to prepare for eventualities. It has j suddenly decided to strengthen greatly ! its armed forces in Africa and has '■ taken over several liners for the Medii terranean troop transport service. ' SECRETARY of Labor Frances Peri <5 kins found in the developments of the last year much of benefit tot the ! American workingman. In her annual

j report she cited these , | five great advance- I merits for labor: j L Unemployment | compensation, accom- | plished through the 1 social security act 2. Old-age security, I brought about also by I the social security act I 3. Establishment of boards for settling in- j dust rial disputes locally. 4. Greater co-opera-

tion between tbe states and the Labor department through regional conferences. 5. Development of the United States employment service. Even the large number of strikes during 1935 could be viewed with some satisfaction by her, for she said they were “due in part to the natural expectation of labor to share in the early ' -in. ■in - I ting his approved budget for the 1937 fiscal year, beginning July 1 next President Roosevelt followed the double system of accounting his administration has always employed—one set of books for regular expenditures and income and another set for emergency spending and appropriations. He asserted that receipts from all sources in the next fiscal year will aggregate an estimated $5,654,000,000. Expenditures for all regular government departments are estimated at $5,649,000,000. So the “regular” budget will be in balance, with a surplus of $5,000,000. But the message went on to say, after explaining that the regular government books will show fiscal affairs in the black, as to income and outgo, they will show red to the extent of sl,103,000,000 in works-relief spending, less the $5,000,000 “surplus,” this leaving tbe new appropriation for further works-relief open for at least two months. That figure of $1,103,000,000 represents the President’s estimate of unexpended balances on July 1 from the $4,880,000,000 and previous emergency appropriations. It does not take into account probable new appropriations for similar purposes yet to be determined. HAROLD L ICKES, In bls capacity of administrator of the PWA, went to Brooklyn to take part to the ceremony ot breaking ground for tbe

President Roosevelt

Ickes

-The slum I* bat one vicious product of that old order whose passlog, we hope, is at hand." Mr. Ickes said. “1 refer to the old order of special privliege. Um creator and opiiolder of a social system containing vicious contrasts of opulence and squalor that have shamed the democracy of oar own times. Its day tn America is facing the westerning sun. but the harsh cracklings of its senile prophets are still heard In opposition to every progressive proposal; predicting disaster for every humanitarian attempt to ameliorate the lot of the least fortunate of our people. "There are those who take an almost sadistic delight In dashing the hopes of our underprivileged eltixens by in advisedly proclaiming that the public housing program at PWA Is a failure. The facts prove the contrary. Somewhere a housing program had to be started. The federal government took the Initiative. -We have 4? active projects on our : demonstration program, all under con structlon. Eleven thousand persons are already enjoying the splendid mod- ’ ern accommodations of limited dlvii dead housing projects financed by • PWA. and the first federal developments will ba occupied early In the I. . .

Secretary Perkins

. $12,783,000 William®i burg slum clearance I project, and took the opportunity to speak very harshly about those who oppose the New Deal, dubbing them “the coupon clipping gentry." “the Lord Plusbbottoms of tbe club windows," and "reaetlontots’’ who “shout that enlightened progress to n»constltuttonaL",

Washington Digest National Topics Interpreted .ji By WILLIAM BRUCKART

Washington. — President Roosevelt has told congress that he wants it to finish its labors and Expect adjourn “In short Leng Setaion order. He has figured that about three months ought to give the members suffident time to mull over the problems that confront them and that they'then should return to their several homes. But the President is doomed to disappointment If he sincerely believes that he can get congress out of the Capital by the end of March. The best guess right now is that the congress will be in session at least four months and. It is well within the range of possibilities that it will remain In session almost to the time of the national conventions. There are a number of factors that make realization of the President's early adjournment wish impossible of realization. Probably the most Influential of these is the fact that this is a campaign year. Every member of the bouse and one-third of the senate, along with Mr. Roosevelt himself, are affected by the election date and politics must have its turn. Every four years this same condition obtains and every four years politicians do about the same things In furtherance of their own political Interests. The bulk of the legislation to be considered has its political tinge. Politics even creep Into the annual appropriation bills—and usually the result Is a swelling of the totals in order that some gears of Individual political machines may be oiled Just a 4 bit for smooth running in the campaign. While the appropriation bills are Important from a political standpoint their weight In this session of congress sinks rather below par because there are such things as the bdnus for the World war veterans, the Townsend old age pension plan, various New Deal reform measures and such replacement legislation as may be necessary since the Supreme court kicked over New Deal propositions like the Agricultural Adjustment act with Its processing taxes and sundry other schemes. However the Roosevelt leaders In congress may desire to act, the machinery of legislation can be run only so fast in an election year. • * • One of the chief reasons why a congressional session in an election year drags on longer than Seek usual is because of Publicity t h ® publicity value the sessions have for j WKlividual representatives and senators. Menkbers of a hundred years ago that the chambers of the house and senate constituted splendid sounding boards for the dissemination of political views. There has beeen increasing use of this potentiality as the years have gone by until now the older members of the house and senate have become very adept In capitalizing on this factor. It takes no [ stretch of the imagination to discover that a senator or representative, speaking from the floor of bls respective chamber, gets much more publicity than his opponent back home who talks only as a private citizen. It Is perfectly natural, therefore, that those members seeking re-election want to take full advantage of the publicity vehicle available to them in Washington. The use of this publicity weapon to available to opponents of the New Deal as well ss to Its supporter® While the approaching election may be expected to knit the house Democrats more closely Into a unified front for the November election, the same condition to not true in the senate. In that body, there are a number of oldline Democrats who do not like the New Deal and who are going to utilise every available opportunity to make their record as Democrats as complete as it to possible to do before they must speak to the home folks In person. It Is obvious that such men as Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, cannot desert the Democratic ticket and run fcr re-election independently. So it is to be expected that men of this type will establish for themselves a comprehensive outline of their political beliefs as Democrats while distinguishing from that known a® the Ner'Dal They must look to the future when, according to all indications, they feel the party machinery will again be controlled by the Jeffersonian type of Democrat Instead of by the reform type of Democrat headed by men and women with the New Deal outlook. e • • An additional factor operating In the senate to the presence of two Republean Presidential poeTufo More aibiliUes in the perFactors sons of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho and Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan. Senator Borah la actively seeking pledged delegates to the Republican national convention. Senator Vandenberg says he is not a candidate, but the well-known bee to buzzing around and there are many observers who think that Senator Vandenberg is hoping that. In case of a convention stalemate, the assembled delegates.may riot and turn to him as the nominee. Such a condition means, as it has meant before, that these two men will desire to see all of the political issues aired in congressional debates. It is only natural and logical as well that the Republican minority In the house and senate win seek to foment as much debate as possible in order to obtain a record of what the .majority party thinks or proposes to do ff returned to power. In an respects, the session will be the SerSS message on the state of the Union al-

THURSDAY, JANUARY W, 1936.

■■■MMnummSMmMumMMHraHMMMmMmMM < 1 campaign gunfire. There is simply no way by which this situation can be ’ avoided. The opening of congress was the owning of the 1936 campaign. • • • In an earlier letter, I reported to you concerning the question of a . neutrality policy and. „ Ctmgreaa declared at that time May Stall that ft was the most Important Item to come before the current session. It remains ao. I believe the situation is even more delicate than In my earlier anaylslk of this problem and It may well be that congress will stall along in reaching a decision on this policy in order to give foreign developments an opportunity to manifest themselves further. The administration apparently Is willing to let congress work out the legislation without much Interference but the leaders realize that a decision will be difficult as long as foreign maneuvers continue to present an almost dally change in the scenery. Reference is made to the neutrality question here because it is one of the things entering into the combination that will cause a longer session than the President wishes. There seems to be no doubt that passage of a bill to pay the soldiers’ bonus at fin early date will be accomplished in this session. Likewise, there is hardly the shadow of a doubt that If congress passes such legislation and Mr. Roosevelt vetoes It, the bill will be passed over the veto. It is a campaign year and It is not a good time for politicians to antagonize an organization with the vast membership of the American legion or the other groups of ex-service men. This legislation will not contribute much to the length of the session but ih all such cases representatives and senators must make their speeches find be on record as to why they voted for 0.against a bill. It is good campaign material for later use. The Townsend plan cannot get anywhere in the current session. I do not mean that it will be dodged as a subject of discussion. This is impossible. There will be plenty of debate on It In the end, however, it will be sidetracked. Then, there was a flock of inflationary schemes due to horn in on the parade as the session moves forward. Farm mortgage refinancing is one of them. It is unfortunate that the inflationists— those who are willing to prostitute the currency In any manner —are leading In this tight. Certainly, there are sound method of‘-mortgage refinancing available for use. assuming it is to be the that the government should go further into that field, but as long as the inflationists keep pounding away with their fantastic scheme, farm mortgage refinancing is not likely to get anywhere in the curI rent session. • • • In all probability, also, the current session of congress will be called upon to meet some probWaitktg lems resulting from Deciatona adverse decisions by the Supreme Court of the United States. The court has before It any number of casqs involving New Deal the AAA, the TVA with Its Tennessee Valley power yardstick, the attempt to regulate wages and hours of labor under the Guffey coal bill known as the Little NRA, and a half dozen other policy propositions. It seems unlikely, although no one can guess, that all of these measures will be held constitutional If any are held Invalid, naturally the President’ will ask congress to draft new legislation within the boundaries laid down In the court decision. It all takes time. As a sample of the political aspect of the curren| session, one can sight the A furor that was stirred up when President Roosevelt delivered his massage on the state of the Union to a night session of congress. Except for one instance, Presidents always have delivered or sent their message to congress at noon of a day after the session has had two or three meetings. Mr. Roosevent chose to get his message to congress on the very first day of the current session but in order to do it and allow for consummation of the usual routine of the opening day. It was necessary to hold a Joint session at aight The White House announcement of this decision immediately precipitated a biting demand from Henry P. Fletcher, Republican national chairman. Mr. Fletcher charged that since th® President’s speech was being delivered “out of hours" and was being broadcast to potentially the greatest radio audience ever to listen to a Presidential message of this kind, the broadcasting companies must agree to allocate time for the Republicans to answer It The Republican chairman asserted that the message was reduced to the “common level of a political -speech” and so be demanded for the opposition tbe right to analyze it from the opposition standpoint through the same number of radio stations and to potentially (he same radio audience. C Western Newapaoer Union. Copenhagen Ware Several types of pottery, both underglaze and txerglaze, are called Copenhagen ware. They have been produced in Copenhagen since 1760, when a Frenchman, Louis Fourier, made softpaste chinaware in the French style. Hard porcelain was introduced in 1772. The Royal Porcelain works and other factories have produced especially fine tableware and fluted porcelain of the blue Danish pattern. The modern white I underglaze porcelain was first made I by Arnold Krog in the tote Nineteenth

Bashful Irishman Offers Lady Friend a Rare Treat Some time ago a young Irish farmer in tbe County Kilkenny was very much in love. He wanted to marry the girl, but being a shy lad he couldn’t for the life of him ask her outright to marry him. He felt he would choke if he tried to mention the words marry or marriage to her. So, after taking much earnest, shrewd thought on the problem, he asked her in a whisper one evening: “Julia, how would you like to b® ' buried with my people?"—Chicago Tribune.

The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations T) EFORE you take any prepara- " tion you don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your dodor what he thinks about it —in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called “pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated' among, the fastest methods yd discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains ... and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by never asking for it by the name “aspirin’* alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin Thought !• Father If a man thinks he Is catching cold In a draught, he will. FRIEND SOLVED HEADACHES “Try Famous All-Vegetable Laxative," She Said Headaches were making her W miserable. She felt tired, listless, too. Then she fouirf that Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) really corrected her intestinal sluggishness. NR ■ Tablets are a combination fl of laxative elements pro vid- W ® ed by nature in plants and vegetables. Try them toleave* ytm rophenol or minDon't bo clilH Tormented stops DANDRUFF Yon need a stop experimenting. Use ■ Glovcr’sMange t.lnly. Stan today! Perham dte surest way to prevent a cold fro®i**ralcMng hold" end worn is, al once, to Clones Mter7?* REE Mffy.DoHthepleasMittoasample yFgffia Te«-*emild,ea > y4o-toke liqddlazative.At<frurstorei /3HTT9T7VZVT3KV WNU—A 8-Bfl

Mwith backache ? |

I W/HEN kidneys function badly and I W you suffer a nagging backache, I with dating, burning, scanty or too I frequent urination ana getting up at I night/ when you feel tired, nervous, I < upset... use Doan's FHa. I Doan's are especially for poorly I working kidneys. Millions of boxes I are used every year. They are recoreI mended the country over. Ask your I neighbor!