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. i' »ne i^union i.nroiii««_iM»i«,K u,,-i. i * ... * The Clinton Chronicle/Clinton, S. C4 Thurejay, March 1, 1934 71 INFANTILE PARALYSIS II maj now be taken aa proved that one way of contrectlnf Infantile paralysla, perhaps the most nsiial way, Is through the nose. Noth- tng happens to thi^^ mucous membrane of the nose. The olfactory iy*rve cells which lie* In the . membrane and which constitute the smelling mech anism are attacked. Passing along the nerve fibers, the virus reaches the olfactory lobe or smelling region of the brain and ultimately passes to other parts of the brain ami tbence to the si>inal cord. Thus another* step has been taken In conquerjng a disease to which children ^ire an ei pecial prey. News Review of Cuirent / Events the World Over A- King Albert of Belgium, Killed by Fall While Mountain Climbing, Succeeded by Leopold—Three Great Powers Protect Austria. National Topics Interpreted by Wilbam Bnickart Eiyeditiop Will Make ^ Search for Motes’ Cam|> A O NE of the best and most of tlie few reriiainlng kings, Al By EDWARD W. PICKARD beloved Ferry’s Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages. When you buy Fer ry's Seeds you areisure of the finest quality avallahle. Adv. Punctuation Teacher—.>Hvmy, in tlie sentence, “Tiie fire is low make it l>urn,” what punctuation mark is needutl?’ Practical I’upll—Col-on. ■ End Blackheads And Sallow Skin Weeks Quicker l»ert 1 of ftelgintn, met a tragic death while practicing for ids favorite si*ort, inoiintairi rllmidng. Me was alteriittfing. alone, to scale a !H»-foot pin nacle near Natniir and fell, heifig |irul*altly liist;ttill\ killed. Hour.s later id.s itod.v was fuund and cHrri**d to I’.riissels. t^iieeii ldi/,a iietli was ill ami was not told of tlie kings ileatii for S(»nie iiotirs. 'J’Jie Belgian nation tiernian army of JKIO.OOO effectives, widch I'raiice rejected. The most tlie French statesmen would say was that tliey “lookfMi forward in a most gen eral mariner biward the [losslidlity of an international accord, equally hoped for l»y iiotii partle.« on the question of disannain<*nl.’* Idscouraged liut ja^rslstenl. Captain Eden went on to f'eriin and itoriie for flirt tier conversations iiased- on tiie plan for reductioni of arma- .F’rit i.sli rnent.s. King Leopold wn.s idunged in genu ft is so easy now to clear away.hlack- 1 -ads, freckles, conrsencHs; to havs miooUr, white, fiawlcsa new hcuuty. .fu,«t l»egin tfrfiigid wdh fuiiious N'adinoia.JJleaclj- ihgtcaUid and tru^<^cd fi r o'cr a gen eration. Tlie niinute you Riiiootii it on, Nadiiud* hegiuH to clear, whiten imd ►iinMitli your hkin. 'I'an iiiai freel Ich, niud- dy, willow color vaniah ipiii kly. You nee day- liy day iinitrovcincnl un- td yoar skin is all you inc niouriiing, and all the world syiii pathi/.ed, for .\ll»ort l|ad won high e.s- teem jiy Ids Ik roisrn during tlie World war and Id.s just goverrinieni of his peofile. Aihert is succeeded hy ('rowii I’rince I.eopidd, duke of I'.rahant, his eldest son. Leopold Is thirty two years old and was married in IPL’tl to I'rincess L-VsTrid of .‘Sweden, They liave n daiigii- sitir; Te? and Ti sorr;“ Tdie nt-w rulor' was Iiroludily one of tlie youngest soldiers In the World war, enlisting as a prl vate when lie wi^s tidrieen years old. long for: creamy white. satin smooth, lowly, to-t a huge Itox of N.\ I>l .N' tL.A, only ri'k*. So disnp- fKiitifmetjis; no long waiting for results, Money-hack guarantee. Is This Too Gtmd for Your Cough? <’rconiul.sioti may be a better help Than you need. It comldiifs Iteven iimji+r he4j*s lu rmerrrlho be.st—Itelps known to science. It is made for qiiii k relief, for safety. Mild coughs iiftcu yield to lesser lieljis. N'o one can tell. No (Uie kriow.s vihK'h factor will do im^st for any certain cough. So ciirelul peojdc, more and more, are using Creoniulsitiu for 'any cough that Blurts. ‘The cost is a little ftiore than • single liclp. Put your druggi.st guarantees it. so It costs nothing if It fail.s to bring you quick lelief <'oughs an* danger signals For safety's sake*, deal with tl-<*in in tlie best way known. (adv.) He was treated as an ordinary soldier, .seeing active service In the trenches, ami was a sergeant wlien the armistice was signed. His coidiiatlon was set for Feliruary ‘J.'l. the day following tlie late king's fuiienil. King Albert was the Hiird of Ids line. He was horn in iv:7."i aijd as (•ended till* tliTom* In LHKi. Tlirotigh- out the war hi* w:is one of the most acli\»‘ memhers of, tin* I’.elgiaii army. con(iiui:illy at the front to hcift his froo(i.s itud oHeti In iintninent dtinger of de;i|li. After the jirmislice Ip* got tin* task of reconstruction well under way ami tlieii, willi tjueen l''li/.iihelii and I’nnce l.eojmld. to<dv joiirn.eys to tfie I'-ft44o4f -Slote.s, KtiLdaiid. I 'r.inci*. .''[lain, Kr.'izil and otlier coiitilrii-s to study trade comlilions ami tind new outlets for llelgiari prodiicts, ! I-eo[iold. a ('atlndic lilvc Ids ftdlier, w:is ciirefully ediiciitiMi and traimsl for Ids duties as ruler. (Jiieeri Asfrld Is a tdeee of King tlustJtv of SwediMi. A l’r<destant at thi* time of her nuir riagi* to I,eo|Kdd, slie has siiict' joined I he < 'at liolic cliiircli. P'dil (he timi* heing tin* d.'ing(>r of a HiSPERED Great Complexion Setrel! rpC) l■(•r friend dhr con i' , ' d t Ml I , • i I i,t lifl fl.iw 11 ■ < 1. .. V. Ii.n skin. l/ing iMi‘ liMJin, d Ili.it iii> I ■ Al 'la,. »iii. d lililr lAot ir;, | till' 'sor ti.dlcm'i’ ^ li’urid till' M 1 in of r< -d t<’ ■ j-'< XKin Ix'.iii' V I f! N R 'l aM< t tVitut, 'sjO-m- vdv ).'l ;■ y < 11 . clfsircd die cl'niiij.ilivc it.nt iii':ii*'i'l slug"' gist) Ixjvii t a. lion- <lio,i- ,.‘it ti i-j,' -'tioui Wiislfs. SliO ti !l U'tln, I'M , t'.;:l til ]« 11, t i"i-t;"g With vit.i'iiiy. 'I'ly ih.s Hi 1. s.ifi-, <li i»i-ni'iiiic, all vcgcijfilc nvictlivc loinglit youi com- filt'xiun inii>roVc, , ■ bcr tit-adachrs, tiulhu-sd vamsli^ At(aii doiggisUi’ —only 2.*. PNICHT lOkROw AOi/arr- TUMS (( <>ui< k n l» l I'•( id indiyi'se lusi. ill artliuiu. Only 1<V. DON’T FEAR MOTHERHOOD Mi» F T Fuller of rai'ai St, Oilaiilo, FU . Ml.if ‘ llefoie H r «rru»I of liiv liltlr gill 1 |.('r»ii,e lirn-'ii«, frit wr»k and ' tiird t'Ut, laid di//v il'eH*, Jir.idai liri »iid «a!i vriy rr»t: s» I tiHik l)r t’lfrrf'a Fi VIS lie l‘rf.,rH|ition *nfl avai ii iii'iivfd It MirngUieird me In mtnjr li to « tine tirallhy b«t)\ ” W*T» I gave Mrtli to « tine tirallhy b«t)> Write l)r. I'lrne s Clinic, Hutfalo, N Y, New Site, taldets cn i ts a liquid $t (X) I tig* •Ik, UU orTIauTa,n 35. • “»• Uo Cue I'.ei.** t iim luiiropean w;ir arising from the Aii.s irijin Socialist ndicllioii is over Croat I’.illain, I rtiiice and It.'ily tiave united to safegiiiird .^uslr1;i s inii(‘|>eiidoiic(‘. and wldh‘ that holds 4^1 iitluuf n.afioti d.'in* tillack. Long comers.'itions wort* licld in I’tiris li.v I’.ri!i-li .\mliassador Lord T.vrrcll, I'remlcr I >ounu*rgiie, I'or- i'lgn Minister Lotds I’.ai tlioii, f'.'ipt. .Nn tliony Ihlcti, Lritisli lord iirivy seal, turd rciucsd'id.'dives of ll;il.\. and tin* oiili'onic wjis this slaleiiiciit It) tin* World: "The Austrian go\erimieiit h'as in (pdred of tli(‘ goveiiimeiits of l•’ranc**, (ill.It I’.ritain and Italy tls to tlieir at t 'tide with rctrard to a dossier widch l! prcp.irciFw il h a \icw of cst :ddisldng (drman iniertcrcm’i* in tlie Internal iifTairs of Austria ami communicated to tin III. TIh‘ comi rsalions widch lia\c taken place hciwecn tlie tlifec govcrnmcnls on this subject have .vhoun tiny take a coiiiiuoii view as to tlic iiccesv.iy of m.aiidaitdng .Xusiria's independence and integrity in jiccord- ■nnee- with tite r(*ie-vitnt H'e.4-(ies. This proiioiiiiccmf-itL was propostsl by I’remier .Mussolini, wlnli seeks to keeji Austriti intact as a liulTcr stale lielween Ntiziism and Fascism. It Is, (if course, dirccicd to Hitler, wlio lio|ics tiud tin' govciaiincnt of Clutucei ior I •ollftEsie-m.ay he ov('rthrow it. If not by force, (lien In elections. In tliiit (■:isc Hiflor believes tlie .Xustriam-Nuzis ('<udtr"gani“rouTToT~of llie"rTrrTTTtrY-atttK liriiig idiout the long clK'rislied Idea ot a political iiiiioii with CcriiiiiuN. The recent Socialist |■(‘hcllio”n was s(ieii as an aid to th(> .N’a/is siiic(* the govern iiKMd, in suppressing it tind witting out th(* Sociah^t |tarty, did what th(* Nazis Wdiihl ha\(* luid to do iu (*\cut . of tlieir winning Hitl(>r dei'lared that the Xustrian Wdfktueii woiihl now rally lo the .Nazi h.inner Clianeellor Hollfuss dt'clares tluit tin* number of fatalities tn Hit* revolt was greatly exaggerated, and puts It at otily ‘214. (’ori(*siiomlen(s~ih~Trie hliot still Insist that the (iettd iium hered i)ervvf*»ui L**<'**''and 1, n*fuge(''si in C/.echoslovakiti l(•ast 2..'«ttn w(>re kill(*d. and said at C PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM H^novtui UBodruff -StupaUAii- VaUliif IwpArU Cotor Mid B«Mrtr to Grov aad Fodod Hoir we Bad II. W at broKKiiu. iwe uko (I .wi u lirQgEiiu. gtMoigheqi, Wkl T. fU>S£STON SHAMPOO,- ld«J for um In M^UMcUon with Pwkoir'sUur Botum Mak** tbo ‘ soft and flnifjr.BOcooUbriiuuicw at drug* HiBoozChamkalWorka, Patcbo«ua, N.t. CIAPPED ROUGH SKIR To tiriiev* the BorencM and <if7iieM and borten the return of akin comfort and health, apply Boothisg I ^m^anq neaiui,appiy tooimsg ^ Resmol "’AFT. A.N'i’HCN’Y FhFN is inov Ing firoiu capital to eaidtal in Eu rope on the rather hop(*h*ss mission of reviving Hit* disarmaim-nt negotiations, in i'aris lie vvtis told hy (lie S(*v(*n hig meh (»f the Fn*iieh cabinet Ihitt France was un willing to reduce her military power wliile the ,N’azl menace con tinues, and the French ifovernment htid ai- reudy coldly retus(*(l to discuss the niuttt'r with Hitler “while (Jermany is rearin- T HE^ njifiroiiritition I'reastiry and Host ist Office dcfiart- m(*nt.s had just .slid (*a.sily through the s(*iude when S(*niitor Vaii(l(*td»erg hustled into (lie eh;irnh»*r and d(*miin(l- ed and ohtJtIn(*d a re(‘ons|1 derat ion. He coiiK’s from firarid Kaiuds, .Mich., wfiere ns every one kriow.s a lot of furniture is nuinufacturi-d; and lie w.-is arouK(*(l by the ftict tliat tlie hill as passed (•ontain(*d a jirovision for Hie manufacture of furniture and oth- (*r (‘(juipm(*M( for the (lostal service in f,*ictorie,s- e.stabtished hy iJte riient. S(*imt(tr M(’lYellar, in charge -of the metisiire, a(Imitt(*d Hie Intent of the provision was gov(*rnment riianu- facture to h(*gin with tlie lt(*<*dsvllle (W. Va.) sufislsience farm, in which .Mr.s, Iloosevflt i.s deejily lnt(*r(*,st«*d, Mr. Van(lerih(*rg and othi*rs, liielud- lug (-specially Seriiitor *1. W. I’ailey, Hi'iiioerat, of .N’ortti r'arolina, argued si r(*miousIy against this featitre of (he hill, denouncing itv-i^K socialistic, and wlien a vote vvu.s' tak(*n tlie tneasure ! got tlirougli hy Hie mirrow iiuijority of ;’.l to 2.'^. ''I'liirte(*ri Iicmocrtit.s vv(*re r(*cord(*d in Hie n(*gativi*, hut si*v(*n L'epuhiicatis, mostly the ‘‘jiidepeiid- eiits," supiiort(*(J the niettsiire. A ^ ‘I'HE tigliHiig plaiij^ ' American army, with thei of the ‘ir guns n*mov(*d, hcgtin carrying Hie air mail u\t*JL routes foriiK-rly covered by (iri- vate air ILmT (■iTmjia- tii(*s. Hie s»*iiate com- Colonel Lindbergh III i 11 e e iiiv (‘sligatiug air iiiiiil contracts re sumed its inquiry. 'I'lie Eiiairi witti(*.ss was Walter F. H r o w n, (Mistmaster general tinder I'resident Hoo ver, who has been ae- eus(*d hy his succes sor of collusion and favoritism in the let ting of the contracts. Mr. Ilrovvn had (ho nied till* cliarg(*s in a long staleiii(*nt and in appearing lM‘fori* tlie commitl(*e he vvaiv(*d,(li(* immunity which geiierai- l.v shields a congn-ssional vvitnes.s from suliseijueiit prokcciil ion. t'olom*! Llndheigli, mon* or less in volved In till* air mail alTair, gave to Hie senali* investigators a statement of his aviation profits, as follows; L From s;i|e of w .•irr;iriis to pur (•liase slock in Hie Fan Am(*riciin Air- wtivs, .'«LM)..‘‘;S(,SO. 2. Salary from l*an-Anieriejin,2j.LU,- (11 id a yt-ar. Salariifs of JT.HH.lf) in llt.'H and in ip;{2 and IP.'k'i from 'I’rttiis coniineiiiJil iind W(*st(*rii Air, 4. From 'I'raiiseoniiiu'iital Air Trans port (predeei'ssor lo 'rranscoiit iiieiital and \\t*stern Air), in cash. r('inv('sted in that eoiiipany’s stock and later sold at a $ IP.'i.t*(.'{.■{.To prolil. a year salary, as tech- iiie.'il adv is(*r to Hie l*(*nnsylv:inia rail-* road for tlirei* years and a Ifl a yt'tir sjilary si m i* IPfH. L'osSi^; $rMl.7r) from Investments In other aviation eom|>!ini(*.syprior to I'.KIO. L. H. Hrittin, former vice |)n*sid(>nt of N'orHivv(*st Airways, vv(*ut (o jtiil for ti'ii days'-.for eont(*mpt of th,p sen ate; .•iml William .L .MttcFracUen, .Ir., ' Wasbingtou.—If l read the slgoB correctly, neither the Democratic nor the Republican part; Tarred With is going to be able to Same Stick shouting in I the campaign next fall about the graft and corruption that has taken place while the other party is in power. The clothing of each party hears Indelible-stains on that score, and If one could overlook the serious character of the malfeas ance that has) taken place, there might be occaalon for a laugh. That Is to say. neither party can point the finger of scorn at the other and plead purity before the voters. Just as Seuator Black ot Alabama, s Democrat, head of a senate Investi gating committee, turns up some “pay dirt” in diggiiig into fraud in the award of o(*eaD mail and air mail coif tracts under the Hoover admlnistra tion. a District of Columbia grand jury ti^rus out Jndictments eburging fraud la the awa^ of contracts for the pur chase of millions of dollars worlb of motor trucks- for the army under the Roosevelt administration. AclUHlly, the disclosures came within 24 hours of etich other, although naturally the govern- Black dlsc-overb^ -were -of Tmddeirta that took place about two years ago. It does not change the (lictufe, h(»w ewer, from the (Kilitlcal standpoint. Each- (tarty has found slime In Its own boiiseliold. and neither can deny It be fore the voters next November In addition to the motor contract fraud charges that the IW'uiiM'rats must exiiluin away, there htive been numerous cases throughout the coun I .try of petty graft in connection with Civil Works ad[ci!rik*<t ration affairs. None of these have be(*n of more than local consequence In Hint they usually involved only one or two (x-rsons hard ly known outside of their own cofrtimu nlti(*s, but thi\v have made u(t in num bers that which they bick(*(1 trt And from the (lartisan standtiolrit. th(*y ooiiKtltute the basis of trouble for the- party In power wli(*n Hiey occur. The reaffon Is that tlie average (lerson ip those communities will knew all about that kind of rrook(*(ln(‘.ss wherea.s a gigantic ron.spirac.v (vf the tyfa* al leged In the air mnll contracts or those Involving the motor trucks seems rather outside of the picture_lu*(*ause they have no local conoecilons In other words, we don’t know the ((eoide conc(*rn(*d. Hut. the President lias moved with considerable sias'd on the charges in each Instance. He or<l‘**’ed Pie^tinas- ter Cieiieral Farli*.v to cancel the air mail contracts, not one but all of them, and turned the job of carrying the air mail over to the army He orden'd Attorney (lerieral (Nimndrigs to go aft er ttie nlleg(*d cr()(ik(sln(‘s.s In Oie motor truck cns«*, with the resulting (ndb*t- hu-rits. AM of which S(‘ertis to give the pr(*sent adiiilnistnition Hie advantage In the po|^ltlc:il halH(*a thjit iiitiy be exiii'cf(*d In the cittiqiaign \(*t the (qdh- Inris 1 h(*ar around XYashluL'ton do not suptvort that vli*w I'he olis(*rv(‘rs and analysts Fnsist Hi;it m'ither (M»H(Ical (varty ran mtiki' much use of th«* ar gument about fniiid without stirring up a fr(*sh mi'ss for lt.s(‘lf. • • • however, claiin tbey ^constitute ■ vile dlacrimlnation. They Allege them to be unjust use ef taxpayers’ monej. be cause they suck cash from the treos- ury that should be used for general purposes of governmenL Further, It is the claim of subsidy opponents that such payments produce monopolies, drive out domestic com- petition which might not fall within the formula for subsidy paymeuta.! Genera My. the opposition claims that subsidies add to the strength of-<the rich and the taxfmyers carry Che bur den. I'his extra toad, the figures show, aiiJOunt(^ to $54.453.UUb Ln the last five years. As far as I can see. and I have dene considerable research work on the question, the arguments of neither side are Infalllhle. Each side. In 8up|M>rt- Ing its view, is.,Jipt-wholly motivated by utilitarian or nationalisUc senti- oienL Tlu-n* K and always lias bei-n. a Bhar() difTi'rtMice of views iiImmiI grant ing Mibsidic.M for Mail carrying tlie nir Subsidieg who r(*c(*lv(*d the sttrne sentcxic#*, was out on courts. bond (M'uding ai>iK*al to the mull. Aside from the frmid charges. It n()iM*;irs there Is a natural basis Uimih wlitch opinion may be divided. Roughly, those who fjivor the snh.shih-s do so bi-cniise it is the one way in wlileh our govern merit may encourage hy din-ct aid the eximnslon of an industry 'rhos(> who favor siihsidiea (H»lnt out. for exam pie, that the fnillenlum has not been reuebed and that war Is not banished from the earth. Why. then, they ask. slmrtld not tlie^ air craft liuluktry and ing." Concessions riy Anthony Eden ceutly offered to the German chancel lor had been met with Inconclusive arguments, and with demands for a V? F.i’UETAUIES ICKES. WALLACE, i Dcrii nml i'(*rklns weri* named by | Hu* l’rcsi(|(*iit as a coiririiittiM* to draw j ui) definite (ilan.s for his (x'rmam'nt i (iultM(* works (irogram. This is intend- i (*i1 to efTi'ci gn*:it (‘coiioiiiie and social j (•h:uig(*s and will cost (iroliiihly inore ' Hiiiii Inilf a hIMioii dollars yearly .Mr. | lvoosev('lf and hl« advis(>rs fake It for granted that even after husim-ss h:is a(dii(*\ed r(*covery there will he from Hin'c to five niillion (x-r.sons still un- (*ni(ihi.V(*d tuid that they must he eared for Ity soiiK'thlng like the t'ivil Works adinini.stniHon, • , 'rills tu'w (iroject as now conceived dncluiles these major undertakings; M(*HiodicaI d(*veh)i>inent ,of wat(‘r- witys, water (siwer, flood control, sofl erosion (ireveiiHvt's. reforestation, and other ptjhlic works. Op these works einiiloyment"would l>e furnlsh(>d in Hie manner of tlie pre.sent ('(’O snd CWA. Itecentralir.atlon of Industry through e.stahlishment of small industries in rural regions to enable i>eople to make, a living partly by farming and partly by factory employment. A start In this dlr(*ctlon is now being made in the subsistence homesteads, for which twenty-five millions of recovery funds have b(*en allocated, (lovernmont purchase of submar- glnal lands unfit for cultivation, which would be added to the puldtc domain and devoted to forest development. For this purpose twenty-fivs millions already have been allotted. ' . the shliqiing Industry be encouraged to go ahead, develop, exiiand. ex(*erline.nt. produce bigger and better .shi(>s and planes? If there be war.'those sh|(>s and those plant's are avtrilable for gov ernment service.' They are bnllt; they are ready, and the government can command them. Hi'sides, if there be war. the Tndii.stries coheerned will have plants and equipiii(*nt and plans. RroduetTon of ships and planes for war can go forw'ard at wartime 8i>(*(*d Thus. Say the subsidy advocates, sub sidles for air mall and for ocean mall actually are for defense of Hie realm in their full effect. Then, there is the quesHou of Amer ican priMlomlnance In the fi(*ld of t*oin- merce. Other uatlons subsidize thtdr ''^btlilitug, their air craft industry. It is only by use of the subsidies, which meauS'fmylhg more for the service ren dered than It ai'tiially Is worth, can we keep pace with foreign nations In those two fields. 1 have always held the omviction that (>aeh of us. as an IndividusL is^ and can be . 00 Take Themselveg luore than just Seriouely ing millions In- habrOng This old earthTYi^rTiOldihg that belief, 1 never have thought that any of us ought to' be Impressed wTTli his own lni{K>rtance. In other words, "don’t take yourself too seriously.’*' Hut my philosophy of life apparently is not shared by members of c<*ngress. Most of them do take themselves se riously. very serlou.sly. In proof pf uiy stutenient. permit txe to can attention to a small uproar that was created auiong several metnbera of the house of re{>resentatives be cause officials and sUiff of the Farm t'redit admirMstrallon failed to do a bo(i. skip and Jump when the house members 84»uglil soiiH*thlng or other from the er(xlit ndnilnistration oflicea The house memt.ors t*ecame so wrathy that tliey (i(*ciiied they wanted to io- vestigate the credit a(itninistration. The ruli'.s committee of ihe bouse, the cuiuiiiitU'e that really determines wh«>ther prop*tsais;^ for action hy the h((U8e shall ev(*r g(*t before that t>ody, had Dr. William I Jlyers. farm cre*tit administrator, before It. l»*ictor .Mjr-' ers was told that there had t»een nu merous charges of graft and Irregular ity In cri^iit administration affairs and the house memhers were trying to de cide whetlier to delve Into them, "'in tlje midst of this dlsctiss:«»n. Repre sentative O’t'onnor, a New X’ork fVm- ocrat, hurst forth with what Ihe news- pa(ier corr(*s(>(inderits seemed to think was the re.al reasion f(*r the flareup aliout credit adtiifnistration affairs. “'riie main reason we are consider- Irie an Investigation.’’ said Reprc'^enf Btive O’t’onnor, "Is because we have tr(»uble with farm rre*lit oihrials whose saliirles we ai>(iroprinte and whose Jobs we cr(*:ite. and who think We have no ('ontrol over them." 'I'he New X'ork re|<resen!ali\e called the credit a(lmirilsrr;ttlon “the de|>arf nient that sm-ers at congres-imen.’* and Keprcsentatlve <’ar(i(*nter of Neltraska also a D«‘iiiocrat, said he had tried t( g(*t an aiiiMilntinent with l►*K‘tor M\ ers but bad rail(*il to get by the admin lstraf(»r’s S(>cref;try .At this jKdn’ Ue(»re.s(*ntaHve Werner of South Da kota. anedber i‘eimM-rat. chimed ti with an observation th.af “when yo’ go down to the Farm (’rt*tLt adtuin’s trjitl(»n. they laugh at you." f>(K*tor Myers denied anv Intent oi his part or on the (uirt of his jstaff t« snub members of congress, hut tin re()resentaHv(*s certainly felt they hac been 8nul>bed. Willie It is uo grief of mine whethet member of the house or senat# wants to have every Playinjt b4»dy kotow to him Politics * continue to be a fWend exectt our government - and 1 As a matter of cold fact. tti« use of subsidies is the reason why the Amer- tcan air craft Industry has grown and DOW equals or exceeds the same indus try anywhere else in the world. As a further matter of fact, the use of sub sidles has kept a good ileal .of Atue^ lean shipping alive- and. thereby, has kept American exporters from falling into .the clutches of foreign shipping companies who wou^have no compe tition Id numerous routes were the Americans to withdraw, 'p ^ lliose who attack the subsidies, tlve branch of tliut friendship results fnvm many years of ohservathm of its c:i|mcity 10 get things done. The records of congress through the years sh(»ar'dlstinctiy. as far as I am concerned, how few times it has risen up to the full measure of V ( the country’s demands upon It. It has i persi.sted 10 “playing politics." and the ‘ amount of demagoguery that Is printed i in the Congrefwsional Record each day j Is enough to choke several of the best j cpws In the neighborhood. And. un der present conditions. I'am moved to j ask why. If these house members and 8enat(5r8 are so important, they obey ! the party whip and do as they are told j every time there Is a bill jsent to con- ' gress from the White flouse. From a long period of nhserration, I believe that representatives and senators do get most of the things they seek from the varlons offices In the executive departments of the gos- ernmeoL Time after time, constitu ents of a representative or senator will comie to Washington, seeking fa vors ar-perhaps spe^.on a legltimata proposition and they ask their repm- sentatlvc or their senator to helji. 1 ( have been In offices and have heard senators or represontativea telephone the office In the executive bnneb that la concerned, and they do not mince words In admonishing Jtbe man at the other eid ef the wire that a specille thing must be dona And. If It Is wUlv in resson. It Is done, too. C by WaatOTW Nawsuaeav tTataa. .\ W k 8 gkua Me nSx’ <m( Abaorb bieimshea and ffisrolontioaa _ fcvcolized Wax daily aa dixwtcd. lavnibto irticlca of aerd akin ara freed and all liecta soch asblackbeads, tan. freckles and large pores disappear, bkia is then beavU* fully a(^. ‘ ‘ * velvety and so •aft—face kooks years younger. Klercotuted XX'ax .brings not yoar bidden beauty. At all leading drugguta r^Powdered 5azo/ife—i I Reduces wrinkles and other ace^etroa 8ia»> I I rJy dMaolve one ounce Sanbte in nalf-puS I I vmah hii j add uaa dsity as laoa kswaa | Make BraJ rroei*,. bjjr “Baty Cbicke" from fl'x hn p^raonally rui tird. : J<1 'icsTed for <HWI>) Antiiten rr*^ o. AeeiNinliuils and lUruhkeepera. 8.< --laattal Income by ujr'Bcw ^-uakt-cK nc s>*r\i<'« pimp. E'rr- ■ ■%«~ea(ialfg 'Nerviee C'o., Boi 14<S, >rii liigartd.' -Mnan. ai;knth M.%NTr.i> To sell our automatic f ■untaln. Write (V>Be Funatata < ompnay, StaarT.FXn. WANTKB—Shipper* of ojt-loer S'-wera. Itafrodlln. Iris. LUs' a J»an<.:l.a NarcUaua (iladloluw. (ierbta T^rma Ha c<>mtDifc.^oa (•*11 freixhf or •-Kprc»m ■.are*-* Ref.ren'-a: Dut) mnii Hr*'1.'*freet .Aairrtraa l»cr«rali*e Flower 1 <»., 4W< N. Farm >4^ RallinHMe.Md. Agent V%anle«l—Fv-ry county '-n*, '-tHTiitned line. E!*. Iter.t o'* —-- ■: llaal- Inc* W. Baker, Itos IMS. Oaytoa. <tlua FXVR PAIK'X vliK lltt'il.Rl 11 uO i-i • b . - u..r. - Dirvet Co., Sil B. Ilruitd X.. >ataaaab.Oa. Tw <• Xear 'K•■oe Ita^hem. It—*? ir: .«i4 .*.11 varlettea, I*- i. F > ' ' - "'•mpw.a NarM-ry Co.. Prawrr II. V|"OrfMellw, 11a. I AOIKS* ItFCI Tini "K IKI'^II R1. | pr-* ft f:if. -- 1 tl -..jfi'le m perfec* *t* Thrift tioairry < 0., IjrviucSoa, >.>Hli < arvltaa. Ml IFTIC.S — ?ie» n»»ro***y *•» re U other* fmlied All letter* me N-c .iw t->mIL ir*. M*rl*a W. Adaat*. Bo* SJa. haSa*. ki SBAPtSTOFIT! QOffT let caattisatiaa gal a per- FREE SAMPLE aanvuLn TEA CO. I»a, Vettli laeal sn» •• im. CMFIELO TEA 9i*sa !•• tSa aaaeiat.theraacS tautivo clenasaig that halaa ■«! fid at caastiaating nnstas. Saaa •at al that cSfoaic pealaM iMiiasI Besw tSa CAtHELO TEA trsM- ■aat taaitSt. iFla(a~av aa faa Aage—af jowWrag efaeal GarfieldTea r SafeguaidlenderSidiis byDailyUseof CuncusA SOAP Aiq> fmilMENT fuvtr too young to afart- using Cuticiira SoaptSc. OmtmentSandSOc. Prophetocs; kad Doyoulack PEP? n Tonic malaria IbidldC r you apL UmcI tar A yean lor fww,lUUiwiaaad' AGenMTsIToMic ' iOe and $14» At Al WMJ-~7 msi Th^\French archeolt^c nnSssion ro*'^ turned xwentiy from Palrttinc has announced that a motor road now , leads to ili^ummit of Mount Nebo,tli~ Palestine m^ntain,-where on Moses Is Supposed toXhave died as he con templated the l*X^ised Land. Toui^ Ists now-may spe^at a mile a min ute up a splendid nMd to look over the Land of Canaan, ^nirasting with the heart-breaking cliihh of Mt»sea* who spent a week on th^joumey. The French mission mad^ueb sat isfactory progress ha its excSxstlonu atop Mount Nebo that it was ogclded to send another mission as so<u work, can be resumed. It Is hoi that some trace of Moses, or of camp, can be found. Thus far not a single piece of evi dence has b^n found to confirm that portion of tlie Bible story. Atmow- pheric and climatic conditions bava changed the country east of the Jor dan and, while it may have been a rich plateau in Moses' da.v. It Is com paratively poor land today, j According to native legend, Moses buried on top of the mountain an tn- acrihed stone with instnictloRS and lessons for his followers. Thousands of stones were dug up. but none bore even a suspicious mark. It is for such a stone that the FranciscsR mission Is looking. f*! e A I f -A-f,- J- % "V itTT®'’—