Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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IRON DOG GROWLS •ttie use to which the phototube, >pnl«rly known as the electric eye, pnt are literally numberless. One ' the most peculiar Is used by a actlcal joker to give voice to an on dog on his lawn. When a visitor iproaches he Is startled by growls, r on his approach he Interrupts a lam of light focused on an electric >e and that sets oft the vocal mech. ilsm—a big, raucous buzzer.—OU »wer. IT WORKED FOR ME Vomen should take only Squid laxatives lyfORE people could feel fine, be "1 fit and regular, if they would nly follow the rule of doctors and ospitals in relieving constipation. Never take any laxative that is ;arsh in action. Or one, the dose of rhich can’t be exactly measured. Joctora know the danger if this rule i violated. They use liquid laxatives, nd keep reducing the dose until the towels need no help at all. Reduced dosage is the secret of iding Nature in restoring regularity, fou must use a little less laxative ach time, and that’s why it should m a liquid like Syrup Pepsin. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Jr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and if t doesn’t give you absolute relief, if t isn’t a joy and comfort in the way t overcomes biliousness due to con itipation, your money hack. Gloom Is Seasoning Gloom Is the seasoning which give* jy Its savor, just as failure Is the Ut which provokes the appetite for access. Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust — Hollywood Star9 Do So Can You 7ear a Hollywood Beauty Helmet rhik dressing and save hair-dress lg and cleaning bills. Send P. O. xxxy order $1.98 to JMHMTHY YOUNG ' \ >. O. ■» 1M4, Hollywood. Calif. But the Man Didn’t Indians were once fond of scalp a man. but they had to set over Laxative combination folks know is trustworthy The confidence thousands of parents have good, old reliable, powdered Thedford’a jlack-Draught has prompted them to get he new Syrup of Black-Draught for their children. The grown folks stick to the xmdered Black-Draught: the youngsters irobably will prefer it when they outgrow 'heir childish love of sweets. . . Mrs. C. W. \daras, of Murray, Ky., writes: *'I have ised Thedford’a Black-Draught (powder) ihout thirteen years, taking it for bilious less. Black-Draught acts well and I am ilways pleased with the results. I wanted mod, reliable laxative for my children, have found Syrup of Black-Draught to p just that.” “ LACK-DRAUGHT bcreaaa Wnrlar Quality of Hoar. Treat light pair 25c delivered In U. 8. Honey lack guarantee. Agente wanted. Specialty lappbr Co. Box <88. Glendale. CilU. BUIl.n TOUR OWN BUSINESS go train you to eetablleh your own organ ration. Write to 8UPEBIOB MFG. CO., IBllUlt, nine IU OUIUMVH “aw* VW'I M-nt ELM ST, PEBTH AMBOY. N. f. Ha SIM Working Croaaword Puaalee. lend 3c (or our Illustrated croaaword fold ir. PUZZLE CO. Box SI. Midland. Mich. Silk Hosiery. S Pr».gl.8ample tic. BW-Stl W. Broad. Savannah. Ga. Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D° _ you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination; backache, headache, dinintss, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings end puffiness under the eyes? Ate you tired, new* ous—fed all unstrung and don't know what is wrong? . Than give soma thought to your Irian*vs. Be sure thev function orooer* Misittw y a* ww aasre arre y sasiiwMwii so w^/wi ly for functional kidney disorder per mits excess waste to stay In the Wood, and to poison and upset the whole Sanctions Against Italy Now in Effect SOMETHING new under the sun Is now being tried out—an economic war to put a stop to a military war. Fifty-two nations are united In the Im position of sanc tions against Italy, which became an outlaw nation on November 18 by decree of the League of Nations. Four league na tions, all unimpor tant, refused to participate. They _ _i it are Austria, tiun Gen. Badoglio gary> _^j|janja an(j Paraguay. Indirect support is given the league by two nonmember na tions, the United States and Ger many. Nearly all the world’s chief ports are closed to Italian goods, and exports to Italy of arms, war materials and a long list of key products has stopped. Loans and credits for the Italian government, public bodies, corporations and in dividuals are forbidden. Should this momentous action succeed, it would seem that the end of Benito Mussolini and the Fascist regime in Italy is in sight. Should It fail, the League of Nations fails, the British communications in the Mediterranean would be threatened, and the peace of the world would be menaced. Standing steadfast against the sanctions, Premier Mussolini pro claimed the day on which they were established “a day of Ignominy and Iniquity,” as had been declared by the Fascist grand council. The day was made a holiday, flags flew from all buildings and there were numer ous angry demonstrations against the member nations of the league. The frontiers of Italy and its ports were closed to goods of those na tions except for certain necessities. Restrictions of food, fuel and light were put In force. As for the Ethiopian war Itself, Mussolini announced an Important change in commanders. Gen. Emilio de Bono was recalled with warm praise for having achieved his mis sion "under extremely difficult cir cumstances” and was to be elevated to the rank of marshal. Gen. Pietro Badoglio, chief of staff, was appoint ed to succeed De Bono as command er in chief of the Invading armies. The Italian forces in northern Ethiopia were preparing for a new forward movement, their objective being Amba Alaji, 40 miles south of Makale. It was learned that Em peror Halle Selassie had sent to his men In that region an order not to retreat further, so there were pros pects of a real battle. Ten thousand well trained and well armed war riors from the rich province of Walega arrived at Addis Ababa to fight the Italians, and it was report ed that thousands of fierce desert fighters were coming In from French and British Somaliland to Join the emperor’s armies. Treaty With Canada Is Made Public A^m MERIC AN business generally Is pleased with the terms of the new trade treaty with Canada, made public simultaneously In Washing ton and Ottawa. Farmers and the lumber men of the northwest will not like It. High tariff advocates In congress are sure to attack the pact, but Its terms cannot be af fected for three years, even were congress to repeal the reciprocal trade act under which President Roosevelt acted In negotiating the agreement. It is considered a trade agreement rather than formal treaty, and goes into effect Janu ary 1 next. Government officials, foreseeing adverse reaction In some quarters because of some of the sliced Amer ican duties, sought to show the pact would lead to greatly Increased trade and employment which would benefit the country. President Roosevelt stressed that while duties were lowered on Cana dian cattle, cream, seed potatoes and certain kind of lumber, quotas placed on these articles would pre vent serious Interference with the American market. An analysis of the pact shows that the United States grants con cessions to Canada on 79 major commodities. Including: Tariff slash on four-year-old whis ky from $1 to SO cents per fifth of a gallon. Reduction In duties on specified quotas of beef cattle (from 3 to % cents per pound on animals over 700 pounds); dairy cows (2% to 1H cents); cream (60.0 cents to 36 cents per gallon); white or Irish seed potatoes (75 to 45 cents per 100 pounds); Douglas fir and west ern hemlock (50 per cent). Reduced duties on lumber and timber of other kinds; Cheddar cheese, turnips, apples, hay, maple sugar, live poultry, horses, halibut and some other fish; some leathers and ferro-manganese. A pledge to keep on the free list ■ Canadian pulpwood, newsprint, un manufactured wood, shingles, lath, lobsters, certain furs, crude asbes tos, artificial abrasives and fertil izers. A promise to maintain the pres ent 10 per cent duty on feedstuffs for animals. On the part of Canada the duties are cut on 180 commodities, some of the leading concessions being: Reductions on wheat (from 30 to 12 cents a bushel); off-season fresh vegetables (50 per cent); vegeta bles Imported in marketing season (35 per cent); most classes of farm machinery (50 per cent); Industrial machinery (35 to 25 per cent); min ing and textile machinery; radios (30 to 25 per cent); electric re frigerators; tinplate manufactures; dressed lumber; building materials; motor vehicles; cotton fabrics, furs, chemicals, silk fabrics, cotton manu factures, electrical apparatus. Also rates cuts on oranges, grape fruit, nuts, Iron and steel manufac tures. Place magazines and potatoes on the free list. A pledge to grant the United States, on 767 articles, the lowest rates paid by any non-British coun try. A promise to seek legislation to permit Canadians visiting the Unit ed States to carry $100 in American goods duty free back to their homes each month. A pledge to liberalize the system of establishing arbitrary valuations on American products. A promise to keep raw cotton on the free list and to put tractors on that list. United States Will Not Interfere in Mexico REQUESTS made by the Knights of Columbus that the United States government make an investi gation of alleged religious persecu tion In Mexico have been denied by President Roosevelt in a rather sharply worded letter to Supreme Knight Martin H. Carmody. Mr. Roosevelt said: "I decline to permit this govern ment to undertake a policy of in terference in the domestic concerns of foreign governments and there by jeopardize the maintenance of peaceful conditions.” He declared his abhorrence of religious intolerance and made it clear that his refusal was not due to indifference. .Carmody made the letter public, hy permission. Filipino Commonwealth Is Established SELF-GOVERNMENT became a reality for the Philippines on November 15, according to schedule, and it Is now up to the Islanders to utilize'their In dependence wisely and safely, with only general super vision by the Unit ed States. In the presence of a great throng of distin guished persons in the magnificent leg-, Islature building at Manila, Manuel -- Quezon, veteran ad Manuel Quezon vocate 0j> independ ence, was Inaugurated as the first president of the commonwealth. Representing the United States were Vice-President Garner, Speak er Byrns and a large party of sen ators and representatives with their wives. Many foreign governments sent unofficial observers, and the leading statesmen of the Islands were present. After Quezon had taken the oath of office, Sergio Osmena, vice presi dent, and the members of the new unicameral legislature were sworn in. President Roosevelt was person ally represented -by Secretary of War Dern, who made a pleasant speech and read the proclamation, simultaneously issued In Washing ton, terminating the old government of the Islands and establishing the commonwealth government which Is to lead to complete Independence of the archipelago in 10 years. A cablegram of congratulation also was received from Mr. Roosevelt Because of the danger of out breaks by the extremist followers of Emilio Agulnaldo who have op posed Quezon, the constabulary was out in full force, thousands of Its members being brought^ In from all over the archipelago' The day before the Inauguration the legislature held Its final session and Frank Murphy, the last of the governors general, appeared before It to review tlie accomplishments of the American regime that lasted 36 years. "Having found democracy good for Itself, America believes It will be good for the Filipinos," he said. Mr. Murphy was then sworn In as high commissioner of the new government. The entire American delegation attended a grand reception and ball given by Mr. Quezon In honor of Mr. Murphy. Clash in North China Is Imminent WITH everything prepared for the proclamation of autonomy of North China, there was almost the certainty of serious fighting in that region between the troops of the Chinese National government and the forces of autonomy move ment leaders. It was reported In Tokyo that Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, virtual dictator of the National gov ernment, had mobilized 300,000 sol diers in the northern provinces, chiefly along the Lunghai railroad In Shantung. The Japanese officials would not say what action Japan might take if Chiang Kai-shek should move his forces farther northward, but they admitted there probably would be a serious battle. Dispatches from North China said Gen. Han Fu-Chu, governor of Shantung province, was expected to join in an autonomy declaration and was prepared to resist with his celebrated “broadsword legions” and other troops any attempt of the Nanking government to interfere. Shanghai heard that several Jap anese troop ships had reached Taku, 27 miles southeast of Tient sin, to block the approaches to that city. Japanese forces already were massed at Shanhaikwan, main gate way to northern China at the east end of the great wall. Baldwin’s Goverment Wins Elections PRIME MINISTER STANLEY BALDWIN and his Conservative government party won an impres sive victory in the British par liamentary elec tions, although the Laborites succeed ed In decreasing the Conservative major ity In the house by about 60 seats. Baldwin himself was unopposed for re - election, but Ramsay MacDon ald, lord president Stanley Baldwin of the council and former prime min ister, was badly de feated, as was his son, Malcolm, who has been minister of colonies. The elder MacDonald left the Ld bor party to form the national gov ernment, and the Laborites had been after his scalp ever since. The government party will have a ma jority of about 250 in the next house of commons. “It was a splendid result,” Bald win said In a statement. “The coun try has renewed its support of the national government. It has ex pressed decisively Its confidence In our will and ability to continue our work for national restoration and world- peace.” »—— The newly elected members of parliament meet at Westminster on November 26 to take their oath of allegiance to the crown. This pro cedure will occupy three days after which commons will adjourn until December 3 when King George will open the new parliament Business It Encouraged by Secretary Roper IP SECRETARY ROPER In ad dressing the Associated Grocery Manufacturers of America in New York was speaking with authorita tive knowledge of the Intentions of the administration, business may feel considerably reassured. He said “the breathing spell which we are now enjoying Is to be the end of governmental regimentation." He declared business was the "scape goat” of the depression and he up held the profit system. Of Mr. Roosevelt’s announcement of a "breathing spell,” the secretary said: “This declaration of the President Is clear-cut and concrete. It means specifically that the basic program of reform has been completed. It means that business no longer needs to feel any uncertainty as to what may come In the future with respect to governmental measures." According to a Washington dis patch in the New York Times, In formal orders have been Issued by President Roosevelt to administra tive oflBcials to cut federal expendi tures under the 1937 budget to $500,000,000 less than the newly es timated total for 1936. As a result, the dispatch says, the lives of many, federal bureaus and agencies were reported to be hang ing in the balance. Bar Committee Upholds Liberty League Lawyers NO CANON of ethics was violat ed by the lawyers’ committee of the American Liberty league when it offered to defend gratis the constitutional rights of any citizen unable to pay fees for such defense. Moreover, the lawyers’ committee Is Justified In preparing and dis seminating “opinions upon legisla tion with particular reference to the constitutionality of such leg islation.” Such is the opinion of the Ameri can Bar association's committee on professional ethics and grievances, given In response to a complaint made by C. N. Davie of Atlanta, Ga. The bar committee emphasized that It expressed “no opinion as to the soundness of the conclusions reached by the national lawyers’ committee," and added: "This group has organized and appears on the one side; a similar group may well organize and func tion on the other side. Such an eventuality Is more to be desired than feared.” I “OH WAD THE POWERS—" An elegant yonng woman strolled down the main street of Skopje. Yugoslavia, attracting admiring glances from all she passed. Sudden ly a man dashed out of a shop, lifted her off her feet, took off her shoes and set her down again to walk home In her stocking feet. The assailant, a shoemaker, explained that the shoes had not been paid for, and he was tired of seeing his clients going about in comfort while he was on the verge of bankruptcy. How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold Millions have found In Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat the third or fifth night if needed. How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is one of the most thorough and de pendable of all intestinal eliminants, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxines. Second. Celotabs are diuretic to tns kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the system. Thus Calotabs servt the double purpose of a purgative and diuretle, both of which are needtd in the treatment of colds. Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cents for the trial package. fAdv.l “Better baking at a saving—that counts in this family I” SAYS MRS. W. W. HICKEY. OF CHICAGO. ILL. “Fm paying the lowest prices ever j for Calumet Baking Powder/” ^ "CAKES AND COOKIES just disappear inmy big fam ily,” laughs Mrs. Hickey. “So it’s abig help when I can get a full-pound can of my reliable, standby baking powder, Calumet, for only 25cl As long as I bake, Calu met will be in my pantry 1” Grandfather Rommel, who was a baker for 40 years, says, “Calumet takes the guesswork out of the job nowadays.” LOOK AT THE NEW CALUMET CAN! A simple twist... and the Easy-Opening Top lifts off. No delay, no spilling, no broken fingernails l j WHAT makes Calumet so dependable? Why is it different | || from other baking powders? Calumet combines two distinct j; leavening actions. A quick action for the mixing bowl—set | free by liquid. A slower action for the oven—set free by heat. £ This Double-Action produces perfect leavening. New! Big 10^ Can! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its history.. .The regular price of the Full-Pound Can is now only 25c! And ask to see the new 10c can—a lot of good baking for a dime—with Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder. A product of General Foods. I GEE, OAD...COME ON I OUT AND SHOOT / IT'S SWELL FUN i THAT'S IHE-riCKEr:.. spoil his aw / WHW NOT 6W£ HIM A 6000 LACING1? [JIM.VOU’RE MAKING^ UF6 MISERABLE | RDR ALL OF US 1 j WITH VOURCItoSS,] IRRrTABLE WAVS' I JUST WISH W HAD MV HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION! VOLVO 66 IRRITABLE,IDOiJ 1EU. hlGR SUES LUCKY] YOU DOWT< SmRTACIMi AS MEAN AS You pea I'LL BET MN1HUJ6 VOUVE GOT COFFEE-NERVES! - PERHAPS WRE ONE Of THOSE WHO ShOULM T WUNK COFFEE! WHS DON'T^OJ CHANGE TO| POSTUM ?l itLjosr] lAKew1 OP ON THAT -TO SHOlV VW HOlV WRONGW cum/ srte’J NOT WR0N6/< SHEKNOWSj - POSTlKA ALWAYS oaves Mei our/i [GE£, OAD«.rr^J ISWEU. ID 00 HUWT/N& WITH/ .VOU/j iris nw, isn't rr? VOUR OLD (M HAS BEEN A NE|V MAM SINCE HE CHANGED j,— \T0 POSTW I LATER b “lilHY was coKm VY badforyou,Dad? ... I thought it was bad just for us lads!" "Oh, bo! Mao? grown-ups, too, fiad that tho caffein in cof foe upsets atifnifwii cause* indigestion or keeps them awake nights!” If you are bothered by headaches, or indigestion, or can’t sleepsoundly... try Postum for 30 days. It contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It’s easy to make.. .costs less thai^ialf a cent a cup. Ifa delicious, too... and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FREE! Let us semi you your first week’s supply of Postum free/ Simply mail coupon. ■■■ 1 -
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1
9
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