TRIES 35,000CASES
Camille Kelley, noted woman jur*
1st of Memphis, has tried more than
85,000 cases,. Appointed to the bench
In 1920, she became the first woman
judge in the South, the second In the
United States, She has been re-elect
ed continuously since that time, foul
times without opposition.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
FIRST, MOTHER
Before You Give Your Child
an Unknown Remedy to Take
Every day, advice unthinkingly, mothers
take the of unqualified persons
— instead of their doctor’s—oo
remedies for their child.
If they knew what the scientists
know, they would never take this
chance.
Doctors Say PHILLIPS’
For Your Child
When “milk it comes magnesia,” to the frequently-used
of doctors, for over
50 years, have said "PHILLIPS’
Milk of Magnesia — the safe remedy
for your child.”
Remember this — And Always Say
“ Phillips’ ” When You Buy. Your
child deserves it; for your own peace
of mind, see that you get it — Gen¬
uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.
Also in Tablet Forms
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets
are now on sale at all drug stores
everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the
equivalent of a tea
spoonful of Genuine
Phillips' Magnesia. Milk, of
Phillips’
A/il/i. uf /llayt ieyicL.
Metal Covers Books
Book covers made of aluminum
have been patented in Berlin.
Shivering
with ChiEIs
Burning with Fever
Sure Relief for Malaria!
Don’t try homemade treatments oi
newfangled remedies 1 Take that good old
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon you
will be yourself again, for Grove’s Taste,
less Chill Tonic not only relieves the
symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the
infection itself.
The tasteless quinine in Grove’s Taste¬
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tion in the blood while the iron it con¬
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effects of the disease and fortify against
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Tonic is also an excellent tonic of general
use. Pleasant to take and absolutely
harmless. Safe to give children. Get a
bottle today at any drug store. Now two
sizes—50c and $1. The $1 size contains
2yi times as much as the 50c size and
gives you 25% more for your money
And Sounds Bad
Profanity is coarse; of course, it’,
wicked, too.
ECZEMA..
To quickly relievo the itching and
burning, and help nature restore
Gkin comfort, freely apply
Resinol
Rid Yourself of
Kidney. Roisons
fNO you suffer burning, scanty or
\J too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, swollen feet and
ankles? Are you tired, nervous—feel
all unstrung and don't know what is
WTOng?
Then give some thought to your
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mits excess waste to stay in the blood, !
end to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for the
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uine, any
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Doans Pi lls
"QUOTES
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
"".... . ........... - ......... 1 M- T —
BRAIN OF MAN
By PROP. W. W. WATTS
British Scientist.
ALL the wonders of the
V_y universe of which we have
present knowledge, from the elec¬
tron. to the atom, from the virus and
bacillus to the oak and the elephant,
from the tiniest meteor to the most
magnificent nebula, surely there is
nothing to surpass the brain of man.
An instrument capable of controlling
every thought and action of the human
body, the most intricate and efficient
piece of mechanism ever devised; of
piercing the secrets and defining the
laws of nature; of recording and re¬
calling every adventure of the Indi¬
vidual from his cradle to liis grave;
of inspiring or of ruling great masses
of mankind; of producing all the gems
of speech and song, of poetry and art,
that adorn the world, all the thoughts
of philosophy and all the triumphs of
imagination and insight: it is indeed
the greatest marvel of all.
—--—- *
NO DICTATORSHIP
By DR. FRANK P. GRAHAM
President, North Carolina University.
r f'HE farmers and industrial
-I. workers have enough inter¬
ests in common and enough pow¬
er in combination to prevent a Fascist
dictatorship. For a communist dic¬
tatorship there appears less chance,
even with a change from the tradition¬
al attitude of the American workers.
The farmers and the urban middle
class overwhelmingly outweigh the pro¬
letariat, who are apt to recede in eco¬
nomic power before the technological
advance.
Whether either dictatorship Is soon
to attempt to rear Us head in America
depends on the developments of the
New Deal and other resolute and Intel¬
ligent readjustments of our Constitu
tional federal republic to the needs of
both modern democracy and Industrial
society.
PLANNED ECONOMY
By BERTRAND H. SNEED
Representative From New York.
r | V HE well-defined purpose of
A all the important New Deal
legislation since the inauguration
of the President lias been to eliminate
the element of private resourcefulness
and to have ttie government assume
the functions heretofore carried on by
private enterprise and exercised by the
individual.
That legislation, collectively known
as ‘‘planned economy," attempts to
place a whole people in lock-step and
deny to the individual the right to ex¬
ercise his own judgment and resource¬
fulness in the management of his own
business, farm or factory.
It would reduce every citizen to the
status of an automaton—taking orders
from a government bureaucrat, neither
elected by nor accountable to the peo¬
ple.
ETHIOPIA FOR PROGRESS
By DR. AZAT MARTIN
Ethiopian Minister to Britain.
¥ F WORSE comes to worse
1 Ethiopians would much prefer
being under the just and consid¬
erate administration of Britain than
that of Italy.
Bet us have peace for 20 years, and
a loan of £20,000,000 to enable us to
open schools all over Abyssinia and I
assure you we will be as advanced at
the end of that time as any nation
could desire. Mussolini seems to think
the best way to civilize and educate
us is to kill most of us. We differ from
him.
If Italians must have a colony why
don’t they go bravely and take one
from those who have tjpem to spare?
They can’t have Ethiopia.
WAR IN AFRICA
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
English Writer, Philosopher.
PACIFISTS will exclaim against
1 the horrors of war. Diplomatists
will rush about between embas¬
sies and Geneva assuring us they are
doing their utmost to secure observ¬
ance of the covenant consistent with
the interests of their respective na
tions. But the interest obtainable on
capital, now a drug on the market, will
double; industries will make big
profits.
Banks will flourish. The heaps of
dead in Ethiopia will not Inconvenl
ence the owners of heaps of money
now on deposit at 1 per cent and hun¬
gering for 5. I have not forgotten how
the South African war improved my
own financial situation.
BOYCOTT URGED
By WILLIAM GREEN
President, American Federation
of Labor.
TN BEHALF of the American
1 Federation of Labor I repeat
its official protest against the
most recent action of the Hitler gov
eminent.
Surely the governing nations which
make up the civilized world cannot
longer remaiD indifferent to the action
of a tyrant such as Hitler, to his ex¬
celling in brutality and fiendish perse
cution the rulers of a bygone pagan
age.
The time has arrived when Germany
ought to be boycotted, not only by la¬
bor and its friends, but by all the
people of the United States.
WNU Service.
CLEVELAND COURIER
Tales Told bv a Traveler Possessing
a Good Memory.
PART ONE
S. S. Duchess of Bedford
Scotland Bound.
A TN THE year 1931, encouraged
by Arthur Bartlett Maurice, I
was induced to undertake, with
him for collaborator, the writing
of “The Caliph of Bagdad: The
Life of O. Henry,” with whom,
jointly, we had maintained an in¬
timate association during ten years of
his lifetime. I repaid Arthur by al¬
lowing him to do all of the research
and a major share of the actual writ¬
ing.
And now who should turn up among
the passengers on this Canadian Pa¬
cific liner but m.v old book-bunkie,
stocked as usual with interesting mem¬
ories of tlie writer folk gathered dur¬
ing his long editorship of “The Book¬
man.’,’ A casual reference to Rudyard
Kipling set .him in motion like a foot
racer aquiver for the crack of the
starting gun.
“t saw the great man but once,”
said lie. "That would be in 1020, in
j ids country home at Bateman's Bur
wash, Sussex, where I spent the day
with him. At the Players club a few
months prior, Booth Tarkington and I,
discussing Kipling, came to the con¬
clusion that physically, at least, he
was in tlie sere and yellow, ‘a wizened
little man living In retirement,’ as
Turk put it. I, too, visualized him as
just that. What a misconception of
the true Rudyard. He was anything
but. Youth is the one word that de¬
scribes him. Garbed in knickerbock¬
ers, pulling at a briar, eyes spark¬
ling, body erect, not, a wrinkle In his
face, vibrating with energy, and giv¬
ing every evidence of exuberance and
explosive vitality. He quite bowled, me
j over. 1 hastened, the next day, to noti¬
j
fy Tarkington of our error. Not even
Theodore Roosevelt, In his prime as a
talker, could have stopped Kipling onee
lie got under way. Brilliant, buoyant,
spontaneous, he kept up an incessant
fire, addressing himself always to
themes of current importance and mu¬
tual interest. ‘Honor bright,’ he said
at the outset, ‘whatever we talk about
Is between ourselves.’ For that reason
! may not quote him even now, after
15 years.
Tells of Tarkington.
"Speaking of Booth Tarkington; one
of the outstanding figures of our own
country, destined with tlie accumulat¬
ing years to attain a stature that will
place him among America's immortals.
A great novelist., a great individual, a
profound scholar, who is perhaps one
of the world’s greatest letter writers,
as those fortunate enough to he in
communication with him can testify,
Tarkington will ever remain a colos¬
sal figure on the horizon of our lit¬
erature. It is regrettable that his
epistles, written in lead pencil on
sheets of yellow paper and decorated
with illustrations, have not found their
way into print. Some day, perhaps—.
May I quote one sentence from thou¬
sands equally descriptive. ‘Switzerland
is a hoarding house infested by moun¬
tains.’ There is but one such as
Tark.”
“And the bane of my life is that
I never met, or even saw him.’’
“What!” exclaimed Maurice, leaping
from his steamer chair; “shame upon
you, after traveling 700.000 miles to
have never come upon Booth Tark¬
ington. Where in God’s name have you
been ?’’
“Probably elsewhere when the In
dianian was about town,” I confessed
with regret.
Frenchman Honors Lewis.
“Which reminds me of tlie time,”
continued Maurice, returning to his
theme, “when on a visit to the hotel
quarters of my friend Bill Grant, iri
Baris Maurice de Kobra, the French
author, stroiied in and declared his
Intention to leave the following day
for New York for the single purpose
of calling upon ‘the man I consider
the greatest, of American novelists—
Sinclair Lewis.’ At that I stepped to
tlie telephone and asked for a connec¬
tion with the apartment on the next
floor below. ‘Hello, Red ! . . . Are you
engaged? . . . Well, then, slip up to
Grant’s apartment anrj meet Maurice
de Kobra. who is sailing tomorrow on
the France that he may give you the
once over in New York. Good. Hustle.’
In a few moments Lewis, no little
bewildered by m.v message, stalked in¬
to Grant’s suite, there to meet for the
first time the impatient De Kobra."
“Quite,” I admitted. “Mayhap Booth
Tarkington is occupying a room on
the promenade deck of the Duchess of
Bedford. Give him a ring, Arthur.”
But the tale spinner went right on
with his recollections. ‘‘Years ago, with
Ned Dodd, her American publisher,"
he resumed, “I made a formal caJi on
Beatrice Harridan at her London res
idence. As befits such an occasion, con¬
siderable small talk ensued. When we
arose to depart the authoress of ’Ships
That Pass in the Night’ turned to me
and bestowed the British accolade with
the observation that I spoke with a
pronounced English accent, whereas
Dodd parlayed a la Americano. And
then, disturbed that she had made a
faux pas, cried, 'Oh, Mr. Ned. 1 have
flattered Mr. Maurice, and hurt your
feelings.’ Both of ns spilled our sepa¬
rate English and Yankee laughter.
Uiss Beatrice was quite shocked.”
©—WNU Service.
GERMAN WOMEN LABOR
In Germany, women are gradually
being taken out of the factory and
office to make more jobs for men.
Stenographers, salesgirls, servant
girls, factory workers are being
placed In labor camps to drain
marshes, build roads, cultivate the
land and harvest crops. Also they
are required to do a helpful kind of
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Mrs. Tobin is not the only
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___
