LION HIS ONLY ASSET A llon was stated to be the only asset of a man who was summoned at Liverpool, England, for nonpay- ment of taxes, and an was placed on the beast, Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That They're Slipping Losing Their“Grip” onThings Many people "round 40 think they're “growing old.” They feel tired a lot . « « “weak.” Have headaches, dizzi- mess, 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 alll Try this. Soon you'll feel like another . person! Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ” or the convenient new Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. ALSO IN TABLET FORM : Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tab- jets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tab- jet is the equivalent of a te ful of Gen- uine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. PHILLIPS’ © Ill of Magnesia. All Cogs in Machine No one is rich enough to do with- out his neighbor, The “liquid test” «s+ it ENDS bowel worries for many people ‘This is a test that tells you whether the system needs a cathartic change. If you have constant sluggish spells or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem to make things worse, it would be wise to try this: Stop all use of any laxative that does not encourage variation from a “fixed dose” (which may be entirely too large a dose for your individual need). Use instead, a liguid laxative that you can measure and regulate as to dose. As necessary to repeat, take smaller doses, less and less often, until the bowels are moving without any help at all. Doctors use liquid laxatives, and a properly prepared liquid laxative, containing natural laxative agents like senna and cascara is a joy an a comfort; a real help in iT regularity. Ask your doctor about this! (Doctors use liquid laxatives.) You can get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a most dependable liquid laxative, at any drug store. On. (Lltwell s SYRUP PEPSIN Spurs to Action Emotions dre far nearer to the springs of action than are thoughts, C8. & Your own druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot ¥ you are not relieved by Creomulsion. Move, or Drop Out Life is like a policeman, always murmuring, “Keep moving, please.” Help Ir you ha ichy pimply. blotchy. complexion ry Resinol to help nature heal such surface defects, Wy ERR A |= fey elW]\]|n For Coughs due to Colds, Minor Bronchial and Throat *rritations JAS, BAILY & SON, Baltimore, Md, By EDWARD thelr attention toward a new plan designed to restore Germany to com- plete equality among European nations and to strengthen the shaky foundations of peace, as conversa. tions ended between Plerre Laval, French foreign minister, and Sir John Simon, Brit- ish foreign secretary. Germany will be of- fered a promise of re- peal of the military clauses of the trealy of Versailles in return for reentering the League of Nations. Such a concession would seem a victory for Hitler's cam- paign to restore Germany to its place as a sovereign power in Europe. Another proposal arising from the regotiations greatly alds France's tam- paign for security. Regional pacts to provide the nations partici pating with reciprocal assistance in re pelling an anprovoked air attack are part of the plan. France and Great Pierre Laval er European nations be Invited to join, This signifies that either pation must rush planes to the ald of the other in the event of attack from the air. The pact will undoubtedly be concluded be- tween Great Britain and France, no matter what action the other nations take, although no formal announce ment has been made. all certain that Germany and Poland can be persuaded to change the unre ceptive attitude they have so far mani- fested toward suggestions for their par- ticipation in an “eastern Locarno.” Germany may be so strongly rearmed by this time that she galized. This, however, Is only speculation. Dispatches from Germany bave indi cated the reich's willingness to engage in any conversations proposed by the Franco-British formula, but she must first Be assured of complete equality of status ENATOR BORAH of Idaho, always sternly opposed to action that might iead the United States Into for eign entanglements, has surprisingly come forward with a demand that con gress investigate the alleged religl persecutions in Mexico and persuade our neighbors to the south to them. The excuse for such meddling is that some United States may be among tims.” hrough Washington the calmly denies there Is any rel persecution down there, and who obey the worship as they please. If the resolution carries, Mexico tell the United States to mind its own business. Representative Fish of New York followed Borah's lead by intro ducing in the house a resolution calling upon the President to take diplomatic steps toward abatement of what he declares Is growing communism In Mexico. He sald the communistic trend was directly connected with the alleged religious persecutions, and that entrenchment of communism in Mexico would seriously affect the United States, cease 4 citizens of the “vie gious HREE million pounds of steel In the foom of a huge gate was slowly lowered into place at the Boulder dam, the great Colorado river was placed onder control, and there came into be ing a new lake which will eventually be the largest ever made by man In two or three years it will extend back 115 miles from the dam. By June 1 next it will contain about 3.000.000 acre feet of water or one-tenth of its ea pacity. Only one of the diversion tun- nels remains open. It is on the Ne vada side and through it will be per. mitted to flow only enough water to meet the needs of irrightion in the Im- perial valley of California. HE much-sdvertised benefits from Russian recognition have been rather less than satisfactory. Neither the wide expansion of trade which was anticipated, or the satisfactory settle ment of debts materialized, and follow. ing a conference with Soviet repre sentatives, Secretary Cordell Hull ad mitted that diplomase dilly dallying had come to an end. Hull issued a curt statement that “certain diplomatic changes” had been ordered In Moscow. The acting naval attache will be withdrawn, the con- sulate generalship will be abolished, and further reductions will be made in the personnel of the embassy, he stated. | The United States’ action means a | period of strained relations between the two countries, although not to the point of the United States govern ment's withdrawing recognition. Wil liam C. Bullitt will remain as ambas- { #ador but there Is little doubt that the | United States will not proceed with | construction of an embassy bullding, gnd that arrangements for creating W. PICKARD be deferred. I10TING broke out in England as a protest against the new dole measure, despite an announcement by Minister of Labor Oliver Stanley that recent reductions In unemployment payments would be restored. Thousands continued thelr campaign, demanding not only the restoration of rellef cuts, but an in- frease over the scale of rellef Imposed before the advent of the unemployment assistance board last month, Violent clashes occurred at Sheffield, where a mob of 10000 battled with mounted police. At Glasgow during =a discussion of the new rellef conces- sions two councillors were thrown out of the counell chamber and a band of unemployed men and women were also forcibly elected, protest RESIDENT ROOSEVELT renewed the automobile code. with two changes designed to stabilize employ- ment; but the American Federation of Labor, growing dally more dissatisfied with the government's pol- icy, denounced the code extension, and President William Green sald: “We will not accept It, recog- nize nor yield to IL" The federations exec utive council bitterly : attacked Donald Rich- Wm. Green bere, emergency coun director, and Dr. Leo Wolman, chalrman of the automo- | labor board, asserting they are hos ! tile to the American Federation of La- | bor. Wolman's board not long ago con- | ducted in the Detroit that less than 10 employees were affiliated | with and presumably for this reason Green and his aids were not consulted in the matter of renewal of the code. The President lost ing that permitted to bile elections revealed of the which the federation, no time In labor would admin serv not be | stration notice dictate policies. Extension of the code was welcomed by the Automobile Manufacturers’ as sociation, its declaring there would be steadier work in their fac. tories and that winter unemployment would be greatly reduced. The changes in the code call for the introduction of new models during a Giday period and pay and officers a half for overtime work Two days later the President again | federat in reply to de adminis ouncil's removed tory to labor could be liams had been fal wi after care | President sald, | for any con- | approved, appointed consideration, the and there no froversy. A resolution had been passed by the was need geek the ouster of Williams as a foe of labor. Before he took the NRA post Willlams headed one of the nation’s largest tobacco companies FTER less than a month In office Gov, Thomas H. Moodie was oust. ed by the North Dakota Supreme court. The court held Moodie ineligible on the ground that he had voted, and thereby established residence, In Min- pesota In 1030. The constitutional pro- vision requires candidates for governor to have lived In the state five consecn- tive years before election. His sue cessor, Lieut. Gov. Walter H. Welford, will be the fourth governor in seven months. Last June the State Supreme court ordered the removal of William Langer. who had just been convicted of conspiracy to solicit pelitieal con. tributions from federal relief workers. During his brief term in office. Moodie was in difficulties with the leg- {sigture, the lower house being con trolled by the Nonpartisan party which was hostile to Moodie, who was the second Democrat ever to win the office ILLIAM MAC CRACKEN, former assistant secretary of commerce for aeronautics, will spend ten days in jail, the Supreme court decreed, thus gettling the right of the senate to pune {sh for contempt. MacUracken was sen. tenced to jail by the senate when he falled to produce data requested by the genate alr mall Investigating commit. tee. The District of Columbin Supreme court held the senate acted within its power, but the District Court of Ap- peals sided with MacCracken. RGANIZED labor In America now gives its full support to the inter. national labor organization in Geneva. It was officially announced in the Swiss city that President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, will be the American member of the body. {eon Jouhaux, French Iabor leader, In a speech at Geneva, expressed the Joy of labor representatives of all coun tries at the cooperation of American inbor. CENTRE HALL, PA. CTING with Agricultural Adjustment Adminis tration ousted a group of radical New Denlers, which Secretary of Agricul. ture Wallace sald was “for the good of the service.” Jerome N. Frank, Lee Pressman and Frank Shea and Gardner Jackson all tendered thelr resigna- tions. The final fate of Fred C. Howe, Victor Rotnam and Alger Hiss still re- main in doubt. The bloodless purge of the group, known as favored proteges of Rexford G. Tugwell, was unexpected, Evidents ly signals were confused, because Pres. ident Roosevelt In his press confer ence stated that he was uninformed of any such action, but later In the day, Secretary Wallace sald the President was aware of the action before It was announced, Wallace added, however, that well, who is in Florida, had not consulted. It may be remembered that Tugwell’'s fight for Frank resulted in the discharge of George N. Peek as AAA administrator, and it was felt by some that it was to avoid possible trouble with Tugwell that he was not informed of the plan. Agricultural Administrator Davis Ip- formed newspaper men that the order was necessary to preserve harmony. “There was mounting difficulty In getting things done,” sald Administra- tor Davis, “We believed things would function more smoothly If they were directed by men familiar with farm problems and having a farm back ground.” Wallace vr applied to Tugwell that Tugwell had background, which surprise to many Tug- heen s« asked if this statement He hastily replied farm distinct excellent be a an may TRE first special federal grand jury to be called at Washington since the Teapot Dome scandals more than ten years ago of the public works scandal Involving an alleged conspiracy to use 200 miles of California redwood pipe in a Texas oil , began investigation irrigation project that originally called for no pipe at all PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes t The ¥ Action. centers around the $4853.000 Wil lacy county (Texas) water control pro- instituted the grand Jur plot irrigate citrus orchards. Ickes ims the A on money wns the ur promised by 1 » sod | derstanding that PWA the altered to ie It a pressure system and to use were mysteriously miles of redwood pipe. Ad to the evidence to be placed before ifficials and engineers, cord- ing the jury, PWA Texas politicians and lumbermen were When the W been reported irreg acy county matter has gifted, the jury may investigate in other PWA projects, and may also start a new In- vestigation War department tracts, iarities of con. POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES FARLEY will either have to resign his Job as head of the Past Office de partment, or give up the chairmanship of the tional senator Democratic na- if New in a bill in the braska, putting through he intr uceeeds duced senate, Norris post would take from Farley down out of partisan polities. The postmaster general would be appointed for ten years, and the present system whereby congressmen have an important voice in the appoint. ment of postmasters would be abol- ished. All employees would be select. ed for “merit and efficiency” only. The chances af ever putting such a measure through congress are more than prob- lematienl. While Norris asserts that “congressmen ought to be tickled to death to be rid of the Job” It is hardly likely that very many congressmen will be anxious to give up the “task” of handing out such political plums, The administration moved hastily to introduce. a counter bill which would provide that all postmasterships would be brought under civil service, and which would ban political appoint. ments and open most of the jobs only to career employees in the postal serv. jee. The measure was introduced by Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Demo crat. Wyoming, and was sald to have the approval of both the President and Farley. Only. civil service employees of the postal system who have served In su- pervisory capacities or as post office inspectors, postmasters of first-class offices who have had at least four years of actual experience, or execu- tives “of broad experience In private life” would constitute the class from which postmasters wonld be selected for offices having gross receipts of $1. 000,000 or more. the office A James Farley PEEDY police action was necessary to avert new bloodshed In Paris on the angjversary of the uprising caused by popular indignation over the maneuvers, while those found were rushed Into improvised concentra. tion camps. Premier Flandin was hissed and booed by many fire-eating Nationalists as he attended memorial services In Notre Dame cathedral OF BEAUTY RATED ABOVE BRUNETTE The beauty standard of the blonde fs higher than that of the brunette, according to Dr. Charles ¥, Pabst, chief dermatologist of ths Green point hospital, Brooklyn, “The olive skin of a brunette is not easily marred by a mild inflam. mation or a small eruption,” he sald, “but the slightest irritation or blem- ish Is quickly noticed on the falr skin of a blonde, due to her color- ing, which accentuates any skin dis- order. Therefore, the beauty stand. ard of a blonde is higher than that of a brunette” Discussing the relatiopship tween a person's skin and ality, Doctor Pabst sald “peaches and cream complexion seldom a blessing,” and that or pimples, “Is nature's on the spirit of unbridled youth" dividual, The school girl complex- fon belongs only to the school girl It is as foolish for the matron attempt to regain her pinafore. The flushed of the peaches and cream complex. ion is only too often the sign of the beginning of an inflammation of the skin, or the blush—not of sweet six- teen- tion. “Seventy-five per cent of the cases of acne the fifteen and twenty-five, It the bane of youth, appearance but of a feverish condi occur between ages of pathy, for they suffer great humilia- tion and embarrassment, “It seems strange that a at the time of life when the personal it is nature's check-rein on unbridled youth—an injunction handed too bounds frequently overstepping of convention.” Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this pa- per. They will send a full week's sup ply of health giving Postum free yone who writes for It.—Ady. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers