Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, N. C MARCH 28, 1935 I treated, allies" t BRISBANE THIS WEEK Suddenly Polite Why? He Is Prepared Thought for Atheists Strange Hangings How politely German; Is suddenly, by tbe "victorious Recently Germany was kicked around, all her money taken by the allies, French and English sol diers camping on her territory at her expense, the Ver sailles treaty stern' ly enforced. What a change now! England sends a clever statesman to talk It over with Hitler the moment he throws the Ver sailles treaty on to the rubbish heap. France Is almost polite In messages to Germany. No more threats; no more "Do as we say !" Arthur Brlabaae Tou know what causes this. Hitler lets It be known that he has been preparing for a war in case anybody wants one; that Germany has a well drilled army of half a million men and an enormous fleet of commercial air planes that could drop explosive bombs and poison gas most conveniently. In other words, Germauy Is pre pared, willing, ready and able to light If anybody Insists on It. So nobody Insists. There may be a lesson there for this country, that, if attacked, could only throw a few lumps of gold at the enemy and plead : "Please be nice." Flying Is like human life in this, you do not see what it Is that pulls you along through the upper air. You look at the three engines, stick ing out into space ahead of you, and see no sign of power, nothing to ex plain the speed and climbing power or what it is that keeps you aloft. The propellers move at a speed that makes them invisible. You know that vou move, but do not see what moves you. A -leruvmnn uiiuftt find a text for rtlieists In that. Your athe ist, or gentleman from bencgain bia, would say: "Do not talk to me of a trinity of propellers that haul me to mv destination and mv destiny. If there were any. such propellers should see tlieinj In Austria, Nazis are supposed to have murdered the Austrian chancel lor, Doll fuss. Now the government that succeeds Dollfuss will hang 17 Nazis as a start. There Is nothing novel In that. Where you have dicta torshlp you have wholesale killings. They go together. The Interesting thing is the method of hanging in Austria. They have no "drop" which causes the criminal to break his neck by the Jerk of his own weiarht. A noose Is put around the criminal's neck, and as lie hangs "as sistant executioners" pull at his feet until he chokes to death. It must be a disagreeable spectacle, even for the "assistant executioners." GURREUT 'EVENTS PASS EW HUGE NEW ARMY IS ORDERED BY HITLER IN DEFIANCE OF VERSAILLES PACT. 00 mmtm Chancellor Hitler Learned professors tell you the say ing "beautiful but dumb" Is silly, un true. On the contrary, beauty and in telligence go together. Also, there Is no Intelligence that is not beautiful In Itself. Follow intelligence up through the animal kingdom. Your female gorilla Is a horribly ugly creature. The chim panzee, more Intelligent, Is less ugly. The lowest female savage, horrible to look at, is less atrociously ugly than the female chimpanzee, and so on all tbe way up. Convicts at work In a California county road camp. In Elizabeth can yon, rebelled "because they had no hashed-brown potatoes" for breakfast It was a substantial breakfast prunes, cereal, griddle cakes, but no hashed brown potatoes. Men change. When Parmentier, for whom the excellent potato soup, pot age Parmentier, Is named, brought the first potatoes to France nobody wonld eat them. An intelligent king ordered the nobles at court to wear potato blossoms tn their buttonholes in the spring. Imme diately the common people said, "Pota toes must be good" and ate them. The name suggested for a new state, tnat would be number forty-nine, Is "Absaroka," a name and state to be created by putting together western North Dakota, tbe northern third of Wyoming and one row of counties along the southern border of Montana. That dreadful name cbosen for this forty-ninth state, "Absaroka," is tbe name of tbe Crow Indian nation. ; As long as it Is to be one of the United States, why not select a United States name, Lincoln, Edison, or some .'ether with a meaning! , Two Americans, Mr. and Mrs. Swlts from East Orange, N. X, with twenty alleged accomplices, accused of spying for Basel, will be tried In Paris within few days. The Switses and others are accused of Informing "a foreign power" of French secrets concerning high explosives, planes built to fiy .through tbe stratosphere and across t'e Atlantic in six hours, and "chemi cal warfare secrets," which means ree ?s for more deadly gases. By EDWARD W. PICKARD 6. WMtirn Newepaper Union. GERMANY, havlne recently boldly announced that she was now pos sessed of a military air force In vio lation of the Treaty of Versailles, still more boldly declares she la no longer bound by the obligations of that pact and proposes to build up an army of about 480,000 men, comprising 12 corps of three divisions each This was toe decision of the cabinet, which decreed compulsory military training throughout the relch. The exact number of men in the army will be determined by a law to be enacted later. This was Chancellor Hitler's reply to the action of France's chamber of deputies in accepting Premier Flan dln's plan to Increase the term of con script service In the French army to 18 months and subsequently to two years. Germany considered that France was "dealing the last blow ro disarmament," and Hitler, rushing to Berlin from Berchtesgaden, directed the action of the cabinet and issued to the German nation a rousing appeal for full support He declared that the failure of other nations to reduce armament as called for In the Ver sailles treaty had released Germany from all treaty obligations, and that while the relch had only peaceful in tentions, it must re-arm to protect ta territorial Integrity and maintain the respect of the world as a co- guarantor of European peace. The Keichsfuehrer stated that Ger many did all she could to stabilize peace as evidenced by three facts: She offered non-aggression pacts to all her neighbors ; she regulated her af fairs with Poland ; she showed France that after the return of the Saar there were no territorial questions at Issue between France and Germany. Ollicial London was greatly dis turbed by this sudden action of the German government which came Just ten days before the date set for a meeting of Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, and Lord Privy Seal An thony Eden with Hitler in Berlin. The British were prepared to offer aboli tion of some of the military clauses of the Versailles treaty In return for Germany's adherence to the inclusive plan for European security. But it was feared Hitler would now demand formal recognition of German rearma ment, including an army of half a mil lion men, a military air fleet of 1,500 planes and a navy one-third the strength of the British navy. All of which is far beyond what the British peace plan contemplates. Of course all the world has been aware for some time of the fact that Germany was rearming. Before the French chamber voted to approve Flandiifs project, Jean Fabry, presi dent of the chamber's army commis sion, stated that the army of tbe relch had been strengthened In one year from 100,000 to 600,000, asserting the relchswehr had been increased from 100,000 (the treaty figure) to 400,000 and the tiominal total of 100,000 po lice in barracks doubled. e Ktat r- COMPLETE collapse of the adtnln Istratlon's long battle to regulate prices in the steel industry is seen in an ntlA offer to give up, and In charges by the federal trade commis sion of a fiasco of collusion. Tbe trade commission insists that price fixing be scrapped, and no prosecution of steel companies under the anti trust laws. Tbe trade commission charges that under the code the steel companies have fixed and raised prices on government contracts, in defiance of competitive bidding requirements. Bids were Identical, and then steel executives slapped fines of $10 a ton on members who let the government have steel cheaper. GOV. MARTIN L. DA VET of Ohio, charged by Federal Relief . Ad ministrator Harry L. Hopkins with "corruption" In Ohio relief, went be fore tbe state senate and demanded a thorough investigation. He defied Hopkins to come to Ohio for trial on a warrant he bad secured charging Hopkins with criminal JIbeL Hopkins bad alleged In a letter that : be baa proof of "corruption" of relief admin istration iu Ohio Including soliciting of funds for campaign purposes from firms that sold relief materials. ' Hop kins, through a G, Stlllman, FERA re gional officer, has taken over admin istration of Ohio relief. Department of Justice attorneys in Washington de clare they stand ready to defend Hop kins, but there; was no Indication that Hopkins, would go to Ohio, although be may change bis mind. Tbe spec tacular blowup is said to have bad lta Inception In the 1834 political cam paign. Davey made campaign speeches charging that Ohio relief . was mis managed.' and particularly aimed bis barbs at Cleveland. , This Irked Cleve land teaoere since relief there bad been administered through a non-poU-tical group, which later became tbe official Cuyahoga county relief admin istration. Hopklna often took note of the fact that Cleveland's relief com mittee was "one of the best U the country." I-nter Davev pledged him self not to touch the Cleveland organ ization, but Is said to have ousted sev eral members, and repented old charges. Cleveland leaders took the fight to Washington.' RUMBLINGS from Russia declare that Germany Is concluding a military pact with Japan. Qen. Sadao Arakl, former Japanese minister of war. It is claimed, Is going to Berlin soon to discuss terms. Official warn ing went out over Russia that "war may break out unexpectedly at any moment" Michael Kalinin, president of the all-Russian central executive committee, made this blunt statement In an address before organisers of the Soviet cavalry, and It was later broad cast over the republic. He blamed conditions on "the present political whims of the dominating classes of capitalistic countries." He said: "It is not necessary to prove that the Soviet Union is against, war. No other government In the world ever manifested a desire for peace more than ours." COMPROMISE and White House pressure brought about the defeat of the McCarran "prevailing wage" amendment to the work relief bill In the senate, and administration leaders were confident that the measure would be laid before the President for slg nature within a few days. The flpniilock over the amendment was broken when Senator Richard B. Rus sell, Jr., of Georgia proposed a substi tute which leaves the President free to pay "security wages," officially esti mated at $50 a month, provided they do not adversely affect the wage scale in private Industry; and providing that the prevailing wage must be paid on all permanent federal building proj ects. This way out, which had been ap proved by the White House, was ac cepted by the senate by a vote of 83 to 2, after the McCarran amendment had been defeated, 50 to 38. The two votes against the compromise were cast by Metcalfe of Rhode Island and Hale of Maine, both Republicans. Be fore the vote on the McCarran amend ment was taken Senator Glass an nounced he was authorized to say that if It prevailed President Roosevelt would veto the measure. There remained many obstacles over which the relief bill must be pushed, for the regular Republicans and a con siderable number of Democrats were determined to alter It materially. Sev eral senators favored cutting It down by three or even four billions; and La Follette of Wisconsin wanted the total Increased to ten billions. Infla tion and bonus enthusiasts also planned to attach riders. THE house appropriations commit tee favorably reported out the De partment of Agriculture appropriations bill for the 1936 fiscal year. A cut of $513,878,758 was? due largely to a $411,022, 428 slash in the AAA item. The total bill calls for $653,278,758, of which $570,000,000 would go to the Agri culture Adjustment ad ministration activities. At committee hearings It was explained that It Is Impossible to esti- mflfA h aw much wnnlrl See'y Wallace have t0 be o5llgated because of the crop control program, but the AAA item was a rough esti mate of processing tax collections and Is not controlling. Henry Wallace, sec retary of agriculture, told the commit tee that the farmers' share of the na tional Income is now about 10.2 per cent, and should be 13 to 16 per cent Wallace said "true prosperity" can not come "until there has been a very material increase In the output of phys ical goods. Industrial goods." "If in some way It were possible to turn out 50 per cent more Industrial goods at a price definitely lower than the present price," the secretary testi fied, "the result would be to make It possible for agriculture to buy more with the agricultural dollar and there would be more factory workers to be fed In the cities." COUNTERFEITERS, narcotics deal- ers, bootleggers and other vio lators of federal laws were given n tremendous shock and many hundreds of them were thrown Into Jail when the government opened up an anti- crime campaign that covered the en tire land. The initial raids, made with out warning, were Immensely success ful, and It was announced they would be continued Indefinitely. Twelve thou sand federal officers took part In the operations, and besides the Individuals captured, millions of dollars worth of contraband was seised. Tbe drive was described by treas ury officials as a test of the advan tages of concerted action by all en forcement agencies coming under Its supervision. Such a campaign was planned at early as last summer when a "crime co-ordination committee" was formed, under the leadership of Harold N. Graves, special assistant to Secretary Morgenthau. . WILEY POSTS second attempt to fly from Los Angeles to New Xork through tbe stratosphere In record-breaking time ended at Cleveland, where be was compelled to come down because his supply of oxygen was run ning abort. He said be wonld have "passed out" in a few minutes If be had not descended to breathable air. Post la convinced that only this trouble prevented his making the transconti nental flight In seven boors and 43 minutes, and be declared he would soon try again. His unofficial average speed to tbe Cleveland airport wst 273.43 miles an hour. Chemists Seek Meant of Slowing Down Oxidation Oxygen, which gives us life, la also moo's greatest Industrial-, ene my, notes a writer In the Montreal Herald. Tbe air we breathe con tains one-fifth oxygen, and. this gas Is a highly corrosive substance. When a house burns down It Is simply combining with the oxygen In the air. When soap turns brown on a chemist's shelf it Is merely an other Instance of the corrosive qual Ity of oxygen. But It Is the motor Industry that suffers most from the ravages of oxidation. Its two chief organic essentials, rubber and pet rol, are especially susceptible. Thou sands of pounds worth of these ma terials have been utterly wasted owing to the action of air and now the scientists have struck back. They have been experimenting with the development of substances known as antl-oxidants These com oounds when mixed with any prod uct, slow down oxidation to such an extent that its usefulness and life are Increased tenfold. Pictorial Signs So that travelers from all parts of the world may understand, pic torial signs have been erected at Parkeston Quay, Harwich, England, a telegraph pole Indicating the tele graph office, a trunk the baggage room and a big question mark the Information clerk. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pill pat op 00 years ago. They regulate liver and bowel. Adv. Labor It Is not what the world has to offer you, but what you have to offer the world, that makes you a success or a failure. A determined soul can do more with a rusty monkey-wrench than a loafer will ac complish with all the tools In a ma chine shop. Grit Constipation Troubles Thedford's Black-Draught is made of the dried, ground-up leaves and roots of plants that act on the bowels when they are sluggish or consti pated. For refreshing relief when you need a laxative, take this de pendable, purely vegetable medicine. "I was almost down; was bloated and had gas pains until I was in a bad fix," writes Mr. J. W. Dillard, of Jonesboro, Ark. "I had heard so much about Black-Draught, I wanted to try it I began taking small doses after meals. I found it was helping me. I have regulated my bowels. THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT SOFT WATER BEST New York state sanitation officials figure that it It profitable to under take the softening of any water tup ply having a hardness of over 100 parts per million,' since there la a saving In soap, plumbing repairs, fuel and clothing. SNAKES KILL EACH OTHER : la a battle between a cobra and a mamba In London both were se verely bitten, the mamba being tbe first to succumb, and tbe cobra dy ing while trying to swallow Its dead enemy, each falling victim to the other's venom. Now Relieve Your Cold "Quick as You Caught It" For Amatrtngty Fast Result Remember Directions In These Simple Picture The simple method pictured here ia the; way many doctors now treat col da and the aches and pains colds bring with them I It is recognized as a safe, sura, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as yon caught it, : Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in stantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with, speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article yon want. a Take a BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Make sura you get th BAYER Tablet you ask tar. . , - Mtsr. Rsdois f Drink a Ml stag ef i treatment in J hours. 3 If throat st tort, crush and stir S BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third ef a flan of water. Gargle twice. This ease throat aoreoeo almost iratantly. PRICES on Geaufa Bayer Acpbm Radically Reduced oa All Slaw baking POWDEm I ToopN? T' 125 pound 41 1 C m ifwrW T$f0R-l 60. Ml?. YvHV. V00 mHrVLNXo) I AGAIN HAVEN'T I J WHAT RIGHT HAVE HARM0M, TP LIKE 1 WN6 PlWy... g) HIM . . . T0L0 VOU THAT YOU W VOUrJS PEOPLE TO TO TELL SOU ONE I IF W HAD WN ' CRlT(Cir(N6 CAN'T MARRV MY I 6NJ0Y THEMSELVES, j TH1N6. VOUf? I HEADACHES AND VOU.' Dok'T 0 0AU6HTER? NOVV MSWM ? ti PlSPOSlTlONl IS B INDI6EST1ON UET HM fl GET OUT-YOU VOlMS I ITT i RUININ6 FRAN'S I WO BE WORSE j GET AWA- WHIPPER-SAAPrei? to MV MOTHER SUFFERED VVTlfi THE SAME THINGS, MU HARMOMt THE DOCTOR SAID SHE HAP COFFEE-NERVES. SO SHE Switched from coFfEE to POSTUMAND if MAPS A HAPPIER, HEALTHIER WOMAN out of her "1 II I 1l Trie NERVE OF HIM TELL HIM TO MIND HIS OWN BUSINESS AND .SCRAM l cur&es-tl """Vniiril IVMnll OH AU RIGHT, I ' " " " ; iuTBviT ,6l; JUST TO rgCPPH : ! . -s&mf 1 1 THE NEXT MORNING ... .. . DAD, I THINK BOB f wAS RIGHT- W) HAVE BEEN PRINK 1D0 much cofFee. WONT m PLEASE DRWKPOSTUMTrW MORNING AM0 SUCK V -J 1nn111.ua I I U OH BOB, WASN'T PAP WONPERFOL lA1 W,-' i?nlaW H0NESTW, HONEY, NfcVtR ScfcN SUCH A CHANGE SINCE fE 6AV6 UP COFFEE Afcfl) SwntBEO TO P0STUM HE'S A MEW JAAN :. it a mm, OB, X knewcoflee was bad tat. children but X had no idea "B it could have such an effect on Dad!" ' : "Certainly it bothers lota of grown-up that way, Fran. Tbe caffein In coffee seta their nerves oa edge, keeps them from sleeping, gives them headaches or indigestion.1 . . y'.V1' - ' ' " ' T- ' If yon suspect that coffee disagree with you ... try Pottnm for 30 days. Postum contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweeteAt J. It's easy to make, and cbs - en one-ba. cent a cup. It's a delicious dri- . . . . may prove a raJ help. A product of General f o - mil Let ua sand you your finrt lk's sup f'y cf Poatura frW Imply ma" ' a coupon. Onuu twat, t t;: Creek, Mich. - toad withMt obiigatiee eek' . M-- ft City- ftij Kawr NrTewfwp'i mm mrvtt ' 1 a. is: oil,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 28, 1935, edition 1
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