Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ams Past 40 Fed That They’re Slipping LoeingTheir“Grip” onThinga Many people ’round 40 think they're “growing old.” They feel tired a lot ... “weak.” Have headaches, diatP' ness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach* Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That’s all I Tnr this. Soon you’ll feel like another person 1 Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ” or the convenient new Phillips' Milk of MagnesiaToWtfs. ALSO IN TABLET FORMi Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tab lets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tab let b the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Gen- ulnaPhillipB , MUk of Magnesia. Phillips’ s Move, or Drop Out Life is ftke a policeman, always murmuring, “Keep moving, please." Quick Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind FOR TOUR EVES 9 Yoer own druggist b authorized to cheerfslly refand yoer moaay oa the apot if yoe sre aot relieved hr Crsomolsioa. If poorly functioning Kidneys and jgadder make yon enrfer faom Getting Up Nlghta, Narvonaneas. Rheumatic f I aPreaer<ptteCrstn(8ba-tez> 0*u in4m-mr —Most flz yoa np or UySmX tack. Only W i BLACKIHN| if STOCI^jdPOUtTgy • Blackman’s Medicated Lick* A-Brik • Blackmail’s Stock Pawdcr • Blackman’s Cow Tome • Blackman’s Char-Med-Sal (/or Haft) • Blackman’s Poahry Tablets • Blackmaa’s Poultry Pawdcr Hlghmst Qumllty — Lew—t Prfca Satisfaction Guaranteed or ' your money back. BUY MOM YOUR DEALER hackmah STOCK MBNCME CO. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Mrs. W. P. Gillespie of 11 Glendale Place. H. W, Atlanta. G«., said! “Some days I would become meba- choly and dizzineas and theadachea warn frequents I [did not knew what a not- , mal night's feat was and I mealdme. I .took s rce’a Fayorite Pie. scrlption and after the i r id bottle my health was back to normal i CONSTIPATED? CIVS NATURE A CHANCE OHip BmOCKin^ jOTr MmOnMl watm ¥I9* lsa» porpthros. Tsko Sorpo Soft Mass MBs, fbo mil hot vsrv eHacthm Itzstivo ditlritd to fhra tdm'InM cmiHpcHm •tow sTPIto tnO| ••wWji a sow CIMtoSH^ totton to « Mltiral wty. Ttoy art pto toi toktp Itovt so tod oftor offo mmA LmLJm PM tit tor RtOli ivimltge Ssrpo Soft Mam f 8b m far sslo If WNU—7 National Topics Interpreted - by William Bruckart National Press Building v Washington, D, C. Washington.—Representative Fish, a S’ew York Republican, has renewed his fight against the Starfa radicals whom he Something charges with having bored Into positions of responsibility. In so doing, the New York house member has stirred up a "reds” and proceeded to veritable avalanche of review*, surveys and explorations of what Is going on of a socialistic nature in the govern ment Mr. Fish charged on the floor of the house that some of the New Dealers were making cash contribu tions to the name them.' The house speech by Mr. Fish In a general way called attention to the various movements going on that can properly be described as radical In every respect /His attack directed the attention of observers here to some phases of administration policies that hus far have excited little comment For many months, of course, the activities of the Agricultural Adjust ment administration have been sub jected to the cmlclsm that they con stitute regimentation of the farmers, that is, a general program that holds down good farmers to the level of the haphazard type In the agricultural in dustry; Likewise there have been at tacks on the methods employed by the Reconstruction Finance corporation which dominates the affairs of some thousand banka as a result of Idaps to them and is gradually expand- sphere of Influence among other industries to which loans have been made. The senhle committee on munitions, headed by Senator Nye of North Da kota, appears\to be headed for a recommendation 'that all munitions and ship yards be government controlled If not government owned, and only a law extending for two years the opera tions of the . Reconstruction Finance corporation so ^that It majK^ontinue the government influence it hnsyielded heretofore. On top of these, Mr. Roosevelt asked the congress to appropriate most $5,000,000,000 for his use in the general recovery program and has vlr^ tually demanded that tiiis fund be made available to him without strings attached. In other words, the Presi dent desires to expend this money as he sees fit, whether it meets with con gressional approval or not. We hear also much discussion of ad ministration policies and legislative proposals providing penalties of a seri ous character as punishment for those who dare to go contrary to the general recovery laws as advanced by the Pres ident. These penalties, fine* for the most part, are being described In some quarters as a form of Hitler terrorism. The administration stands on the ground that it must have complete dominance If its schemes are to be successful, but the fact remains that it is prepared by virtue of the punish ment available for its use to take away vast sums of money from the. industry or individual which objects to govern ment methods. There Is arising more and more criticism of the extreme pun ishment employed In the New Deal leg islation and unless I miss my guess badly this feature of the New Deal will flare back upon its sponsors in a manner most unwelcotne to the brain trusters. - t • In connection with the President’s* plan to have congress provide him with the $5,000,000,- New ooo fund to nse in Arguments his discretion, op position has arisen with some new arguments. While the President constantly is repeating his assertion that the administrative branches of the government can ac complish more with a free hand than by having the money ear-marked by congress for specific use, critics are charging that the President’s proposal means putting the government further ■flnto business. For example, the sen ate appropriations committee uncovered Information the other day while Con sidering the $5,000,000,000 bill that In dicated the existence of a plant by which the federal government would engage In the distribution and sale of gasoline. the first to place the finger on names. The New Yorker charged on the floor of the house that Robert Marshall, field director for the bureau of Indian af fairs and Gardner Jackson, deputy ad ministrative counsel of the consumer! division In the Agricultural meat- administration^ Among ^others \ First Big Setback It take no stretch of the imagination to see how this move links with the previous efforts of Secretary Ickes, as oil administrator, to control the whole oil Industry. By the distribution and sale of gasoline, the government can enforce' regulations j>J competition which the Supreme court said were un- constitutional. Its control would be exercised through damming up the stocks of gasoline, and oil companies, privately owned, would find themselves at the mercy of government bureau crats. There are many other featu: the $5,000,000,000 bill against Are of the opposition has been direct ed, but it seems safe to say that con- free* will yield to the Presidential ,4* mand and pass the appropriations Measure rather near the form desired TiytheChldf Executive. . With respect to the operation of “reds" In the government as charged by Mr. Fish, Washington long has been deluged wlth rumors of radical activi ties. Except for the charges by Dr. Wil- -ftliam Wirt, the Gary, In&, school super- iBtaadsnt, Mr. Fish'd accusations are ires of winch had made cash contributions to the veterans rank and file committee. Ht asserted that these contributions wer« made “for the purpose of Instlgatlni a bonus march of communists os Washington," and it Is to be remem bered that the great bonus marct of three years ago was headed by thi veterans rank and file committee. . Mr. Fish described Mr. Marshall a* one of the younger members of th« brain trust and asserted that “most ol the members" 6f the brain trust are oi have been active In the American civl liberties union. The representative cited amons those In the brain trust who, he salt? were active In the civil liberties unlor the following: Prof. Retford Guy Tug well, undersecretary of agriculture Donald R. Rlchberg, director of the National Emergency council and tht sb-cal led No. 2 man In the admlnistra tion; Robert F : echner, Director of the Civilian Conservation corps; Prof. Pau H. Douglas, of the National Recovery administration; Dr. Frederic C. Hcnve consumers counsel of the Agricultftra Adjustment administration; Nathar R. MargoTd, pf ^he Interior depart ment; Janies M. Landis, a member ol the Federal Securities and Exchange commission and a former member ol the federal trade commission; and John A. Lapp, described as an- Im partial presidential representative In the National Recovery administration • • • After some 12 years of consideration, the Benatfl ha« rpfiiR«><l tn American member ship In the World Court. In rejecting the President’s re quest for ratification of American ad herence to that court the upper house ot congress gave the administration Its first Important setback. And (t was n important defeat for Mr. Roosevelt ause no one can tell now whether the\President Is going to maintain the firm grip hitherto held on the senate. residents—Harding, Coolidge, and HooVer, Republicans, and Roose velt—havexrequested senate rattfica- tlon and fouXTresidents have had the thing tossed batft to them after bHter battles. This time, as heretofore, the senate rejected tne proposal on the ground that the United States was be ing led Inte the back door of the League of Nations and all will remem ber how" stubbornly the seWe resisted entry into the. League of >’atipns*when Woodrow Wilson was Presidebl. The same arguments were used ak,have been used before, namely, that Ifsthe United States adhered to the manent court of international justi< (the formal'title of the court) the country would be catapulted into the midst of all of Europe’s entanglements, jealousies and diplomatic chicanery. Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the leading opponents of court entry, con cluded his argument in the senate with the assertion that the World Court was- a court of war and not of peace. Proponents of the court have main tained constantly that the United States could accomplish much toward world peace by participating In court adjudication of controversies. Oppo nents insisted we should ‘ .let well enough alone and maintain our isola tion. Only through that manner, they argued, can the United States avoid loss of Its sovereignty through the dic tates of the court decision. Joseph B. Eastman, federal co-ordina tor of railroads, has proposed, to con gress a new plan for control of the whole structure of transportation In this country. With the approval of the President, Mr. Eastman has offered bills for federal regulation of motor busses and trucks, for the reorganiza tion of the Interstate Commerce com mission and establishment of a fed eral co-ordinator of transportation, as a permanent offlce/ compengatlon for dismissed railroad employees dis placed through co-ordination of opera tlon, a revision of the bankruptcy act relating to railroads, provision for dir commission to prescribe minimum as well as maximum joint rail and water rates, provision for elimination of ml leged benefits or prejudice as to Portl and gateways, and to limit the right t< reparation for damage due to violation)- of the interstate commerce laws. 'The co-ordlnator’s proposals resulted from a comprehensive stody of th< general problems relating to trsnspor tation. It was probably the most ex. tensive report on theee questions ttiai congress ever has received. Certainly there can be no lack of tnformatloi available for use by congress if It de termjpes to enact Tanroed legtslatloi at this sesskm. Whether such legists tlon .will .get through, la yet ptob^ ~ UNIQUE ENGLISH HOTEL The first all-glass' hotel ever con structed In this "Country has been opened near Doncaster. Designed on modern lines, even the chimney pots are made of glass. It has a fiat roof and the exterior of the building Is faced with shell-pink and turquolse-blue glass with albase of black. Floors, walls, table tops ail are made of glass. A portrayal of Doncaster f races, exquisitely etched Into the glass, Is a feature of the lounge—Pearson'^ Weekly (London). Punctuality No matter how well you work after the regular hour for starting, if you \lioro Is some- UON HIS ONLY ASSET ] at Liverpool, England, for nonpay A v lion waa stated to be the only I ment of taxes, and an attachment asset of s man who was summoned I was placed on the beast ”^ "There’s Nothing Else Like SIMONIZ!” thing lhat Is working against you In nund of the man who Is paying CHAPPED SKIN Te quickly relieve i tpp*j totoumm^s MENTHOLATUM Gins COMFORT D.nly Try Sunociis and the new, im proved Simoniz Kleener for keep* ing your car beautiful. Then you’ll never use anything else. They’re easier, quicker and better to use. A few strokes with the wonderful Simoniz Kleener and the finish will sparkle with all the beauty it had When new. Then put Oft Simoniz, and your car will stay beautiful. Simoniz protects the finish in all weather and makes it last longer. So always insist on Simoniz and Simoniz Kleener for your car. Refuse nnythinj dscl trademark SIMONIZ on th« can. If it isn't them, it ian’l Simoniz or Simonis Mannar. GUE55 UUHAT/THE REGULAR PRICE Of CALUMET BAKING) POWDER IT NOU) ONLY A POUND/ Y€J, AND THE NEW CAN \S SO € Af Y; TO OPEN/ “•^**l‘iii*i’i»a';*'«faW,'i WILL THE ATTDRNEV FOR THE DEFENSE STOP TRYING TO CONFUSE THE WITNESS ? or~ mg' THERE HE GOES. THE 616 STUFFED SHIRT, PICKING ON YOU AGAIN! m ■ 'AX) CANT TALK TO MG LIKE THAT, YOU — YOU — MR. JOHNS, THlVlS NO PLACE FOR A OF TEMPER-V0U Ai CONTEMPT Of COO! m mwm mm mmmm • lilil Eastman's Plan YOU CARE?. JR HEADACHES HE'D SENTENCE EVERYONE BURNED A YOU CANTGO ON UKE THIS. JOHNS* SLOWING UP IN COWTC I KNOW YOU'RE A COFFEE DRWKER-AND PERSONALLY l THINK YOU HAVE A CASE# COFFEE-NERVES. WHY PONT YOU TRY POSTPM? 4*** Z1 lematlcaL The consensus seems to bt that there will be regulation of tb< motor trucks agd busses, but bow fei beyond that the congress will go ap pears to depend upon , the President’* ability to gala a rubber stamp ea Ms program i Bale*] «| KNOW children Mhould I aeVkr drink coffee, but never dreamed it wooid bother me 1” “Oh yes! The caffdn If you believe coffee disagrees with yoa—try Postum for 30 days. Postum eootains no caffeto. It Is Just whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Kaay 'to make—and It coate less than half a cent a cup. It may be a real help. A product ofCkaeral Food*